Лонгслив Lucky Child-МИШКИ желтый

Скакалка "Мишка" - это яркий и оригинальный аксессуар для активных игр и занятий спортом. Она выполнена в желто-оранжевом цвете, что делает ее заметной и привлекательной для детей.

Особенностью скакалки является ее длина - 2,5 метра, что позволяет использовать ее как на улице, так и в помещении. При необходимости длину шнура можно регулировать, благодаря легким деревянным ручкам с отверстием. Это позволяет адаптировать скакалку под рост ребенка и обеспечивает комфортное использование.

Скакалка "Мишка" подойдет для детей от 3 до 7 лет, а также для взрослых. Она легкая и удобная в использовании, что делает ее отличным выбором для активных игр и занятий спортом.

Материал шнура - текстиль, а ручки выполнены из дерева. Это гарантирует прочность и долговечность скакалки, а также обеспечивает безопасность при использовании.

Выбирая скакалку "Мишка", вы получаете яркий и функциональный аксессуар для активного времяпровождения вашего ребенка.

**Ночник Camelion NL-274** представляет собой декоративный осветительный прибор, который предназначен для размещения в детской комнате. Яркое устройство необычной формы безопасно для ребенка. Оно позволяет малышу привыкнуть к атмосфере помещения в ночное время. Ночник обеспечивает оптимальное освещение комнаты, при этом не мешая ребенку спать. ### Особенности: - простая установка; - светодиодные лампы не нагреваются до опасных температур, поэтому безопасны; - дизайн — желтый мишка; - степень защиты от влаги и пыли — IP20.

With a foreword by  Lee  Child. Andy Martin spent a year in the company of Lee Child, creator of tough-guy hero Jack Reacher.  With Child  is the diary of their adventures, tracking the publication and reception of  Make Me , the writing of  Night School  at an apartment in Manhattan, the filming of  Never Go Back  in New Orleans, all the agony and ecstasy of the creative process and the sheer hard work of selling a bestseller. They go on the road together, from TV studios to bookstores, from Harvard to Stockholm, amid literary conferences and gunshows, rivalries and reviews ranging from adulatory to murderous. We meet fellow writers like Stephen King and David Lagercrantz and Karin Slaughter, and dissect the latest novel from Jonathan Franzen. But Martin also reaches out to Child’s legion of readers in America and around the world. He tracks down a woman in Texas whose name appears in the home invasion scene in  Make Me ; he goes up a mountain in Montana in search of the only reader who thinks Reacher is a “lightweight”; and he talks to obsessive fans from Europe to South Africa who find salvation or consolation in the colossal form of Jack Reacher. This compelling account of life on the road with Lee Child demonstrates that readers are just as important as writers in the making of modern fiction.

Rural Trinidad: a brick house on stilts surrounded by bush; a family, quietly surviving, just trying to live a decent life IN A SOCIETY. Clyde, the father, works long, exhausting shifts at the petroleum plant in southern Trinidad; Joy, his wife, looks after the home. Their two sons, thirteen years old, wake early every morning to travel to the capital, Port of Spain, for school. They are twins but nothing alike: Paul has always been considered odd, while Peter is widely believed to be a genius, destined for greatness. When Paul goes walking in the bush one afternoon and doesn't come home, Clyde is forced to go looking for him, this child who has caused him endless trouble already, and whom he has never really understood. And as the hours turn to days, and Clyde begins to understand Paul's fate, his world shatters-leaving him faced with a decision no parent should ever have to make. Claire Adam's devastating first novel compassionately brings to life different ways of experiencing the world. Like the Trinidadian landscape itself, GOLDEN CHILD is both beautiful and unsettling; a resoundingly human story of aspiration, betrayal, and love.

Rural Trinidad: a brick house on stilts surrounded by bush; a family, quietly surviving, just trying to live a decent life IN A SOCIETY. Clyde, the father, works long, exhausting shifts at the petroleum plant in southern Trinidad; Joy, his wife, looks after the home. Their two sons, thirteen years old, wake early every morning to travel to the capital, Port of Spain, for school. They are twins but nothing alike: Paul has always been considered odd, while Peter is widely believed to be a genius, destined for greatness. When Paul goes walking in the bush one afternoon and doesn't come home, Clyde is forced to go looking for him, this child who has caused him endless trouble already, and whom he has never really understood. And as the hours turn to days, and Clyde begins to understand Paul's fate, his world shatters-leaving him faced with a decision no parent should ever have to make. Claire Adam's devastating first novel compassionately brings to life different ways of experiencing the world. Like the Trinidadian landscape itself, GOLDEN CHILD is both beautiful and unsettling; a resoundingly human story of aspiration, betrayal, and love.

The first instalment of a captivating trilogy set against the backdrop of the English Civil War.September 1625: Plague cart driver, Matthew Kneave, is sent to pick up the corpse of a baby. Yet, on the way to the plague pit, he hears a cry – the baby is alive. A plague child himself, and now immune from the disease, Matthew decides to raise it as his own.Fifteen years on, Matthew’s son Tom is apprenticed to a printer in the City. Somebody is interested in him and is keen to turn him into a gentleman. He is even given an education. But Tom is unaware that he has a benefactor and soon he discovers that someone else is determined to kill him.The civil war divides families, yet Tom is divided in himself. Devil or saint? Royalist or radicalist? He is at the bottom of the social ladder, yet soon finds himself within reach of a great estate – one which he must give up to be with the girl he loves.Set against the fervent political climate of the period, 'Plague Child' is a remarkable story of discovery, identity and an England of the past..