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  1. Erhalten auf Amazon Angebote für what you can see from here im Bereich Bücher. Aktuelle Buch-Tipps und Rezensionen. Alle Bücher natürlich versandkostenfrei

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  1. 18. Juli 2017 · Mariana Leky. 4.28. 22,261 ratings2,322 reviews. Selma, eine alte Westerwälderin, kann den Tod voraussehen. Immer, wenn ihr im Traum ein Okapi erscheint, stirbt am nächsten Tag jemand im Dorf. Unklar ist allerdings, wen es treffen wird.

    • (22,1K)
    • Hardcover
  2. What You Can See from Here is a story about the way loss and love shape not just a person, but a community. The international bestseller which sold over 600,000 copies in Germany

  3. What You Can See from Here Taschenbuch – 21. Juni 2022. Englisch Ausgabe von Mariana Leky (Autor) 4,3 293 Sternebewertungen. Alle Formate und Editionen anzeigen. “I loved this novel truly, madly, deeply.” —Nina George, bestselling author of The Book of Dreams and The Little Paris Bookshop.

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  4. 22. Juni 2021 · Iron Henry is just a passing metaphor in Mariana Leky’s charming new novel, “What You Can See From Here,” translated from the German by Tess Lewis, but the reference is significant. Set...

    • Katherine Hill
  5. A story about the absurdity of life and death, a bittersweet portrait of village life and the wider world that beckons beyond, What You Can See from Here is a story about the way loss and love shape not just a person, but a community. The international bestseller which sold over 600,000 copies in Germany. Seitenzahl der Print-Ausgabe. 309 Seiten.

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  6. 22. Juni 2021 · In this international bestseller by the award-winning novelist Mariana Leky, a heartwarming story unfolds about a small town, a grandmother whose dreams foretell a coming death, and the young woman forever changed by these losses and her loving, endearingly oddball community.

    • Mariana Leky
  7. 22. Juni 2021 · Kingsolver’s ferocious indictment of the pharmaceutical industry, angrily stated by a local girl who has become a nurse, is in the best Dickensian tradition, and Demon gives a harrowing account of his descent into addiction with his beloved Dori (as naïve as Dickens’ Dora in her own screwed-up way).