Zdjęcie 1 z 1
Czerwone latarnie od Simenon, Georges–
Dostępny ostatni przedmiot
Stan:
“Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend ”... Zobacz więcejinformacji o stanie
Ostatnia sztuka / Sprzedane: 1
Wysyłka:
Znajduje się w: Aurora, Illinois, Stany Zjednoczone
Dostawa:
Szacowana między Cz, 9 maj a Pn, 13 maj do 43230
Zwroty:
Zwrot w ciągu 30 dni. Za wysyłkę zwrotną płaci sprzedawca. Zobacz szczegóły- aby uzyskać więcej informacji dotyczących zwrotów
Płatności:
Kupuj bez obaw
Informacje o sprzedawcy
- 99% opinii pozytywnych
Zarejestrowany jako sprzedawca-firma
Sprzedawca ponosi pełną odpowiedzialność za wystawienie tej oferty sprzedaży.
Nr przedmiotu eBay: 145599437159
Ostatnia aktualizacja: 19-04-2024 16:08:23 CEST Wyświetl wszystkie poprawkiWyświetl wszystkie poprawki
Parametry przedmiotu
- Stan
- Do przyjęcia
- Uwagi sprzedawcy
- Binding
- Paperback
- Weight
- 0 lbs
- Product Group
- Book
- IsTextBook
- No
- ISBN
- 9781590171936
- Book Title
- Red Lights
- Item Length
- 7.9in
- Original Language
- French
- Publisher
- New York Review of Books, Incorporated, T.H.E.
- Publication Year
- 2006
- Format
- Perfect
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.4in
- Genre
- Fiction
- Topic
- Psychological, Thrillers / Suspense
- Item Width
- 5in
- Item Weight
- 6.1 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 144 Pages
O tym produkcie
Product Information
It is Friday evening before Labor Day weekend. Americans are hitting the highways in droves; the radio crackles with warnings of traffic jams and crashed cars. Steve Hogan and his wife, Nancy, have a long drive aheadfrom New York City to Maine, where their children are in camp. But Steve wants a drink before they go, and on the road he wants another. Soon, exploding with suppressed fury, he is heading into that dark place in himself he calls "the tunnel." When Steve stops for yet another drink, Nancy has had enough. She leaves the car. On a bender now, Steve makes a friend: Sid Halligan, an escapee from Sing Sing. Steve tells Sid all about Nancy. Most men are scared, Steve thinks, but not Sid. The next day, Steve wakes up on the side of the road. His car has a flat, his money is gone, and there's one more thing still left for him to learn about Nancy, Sid Halligan, and himself.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
New York Review of Books, Incorporated, T.H.E.
ISBN-10
1590171934
ISBN-13
9781590171936
eBay Product ID (ePID)
51589033
Product Key Features
Book Title
Red Lights
Original Language
French
Format
Perfect
Language
English
Topic
Psychological, Thrillers / Suspense
Publication Year
2006
Genre
Fiction
Number of Pages
144 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
7.9in
Item Height
0.4in
Item Width
5in
Item Weight
6.1 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Pq2637.I53f4813 2006
Reviews
"Simenon saved the deep, dark, bone-chilling stuff for his psychopathological thrillers, books he calledromans durs...Red Lightscharts a hellish road trip, fueled by bad choices and their twisted consequences, soaked through with existential dread." --Men's Journal,"15 Best Thrillers Ever Written" "Attention should be paid to the New York Review of Books' continuing reissues of Georges Simenon. Simenon was legendary both for his literary skillfour or five books every year for 40 yearsand his sexual capacity, at least to hear him tell it. What we can speak of with some certainty are the novels, which are tough, rigorously unsentimental and full of rage, duplicity and, occasionally, justice. Simenon's tone and dispassionate examination of humanity was echoed by Patricia Highsmith, who dispensed with the justice. So far, the Review has publishedTropic Moon, The Man Who Watched Trains Go By, Red Lights, Dirty SnowandThree Bedrooms in Manhattan;The Strangers in the Housecomes out in November. Try one, and you'll want to read more." The Palm Beach Post "The most extraordinary literary phenomenon of the twentieth century." Julian Symons "Theromans dursare extraordinary: tough, bleak, offhandedly violent, suffused with guilt and bitterness, redolent of place (Simenon is unsurpassed as a scenesetter), utterly unsentimental, frightening in the pitilessness of their gaze, yet wonderfully entertaining. They are also more philosophically profound than any of the fiction of Camus or Sartre, and far less self-conscious. This is existentialism with a backbone of tempered steel."John Banville,The New Republic "This is what attracts and holds me in him. He writes for 'the vast public,' to be sure, but delicate and refined readers find something for them too as soon as they begin to take him seriously. He makes one reflect; and this is close to being the height of art; how superior he is in this to those heavy novelists who do not spare us a single commentary! Simenon sets forth a particular fact, perhaps of general interest; but he is careful not to generalize; that is up to the reader."Andre Gide "The Hitchhiker[title of an earlier English edition ofRed Lights] is to date the best of Simenon's novels with American setting. A suburbanite, driven to occasional compulsive drinking by an unsatisfactory marriage, starts on a real bender while motoring to Maine. His wife abandons him; he picks up an escaped convict and confusedly feels that the man's criminality symbolizes the fulfillment of his own rebellion against convention. His sobering up, physically and spiritually, is a painful, convincing and rewarding process, and the novel skillfully uses the trappings of melodrama to explore psychological truth...a silken-smooth shocker, guaranteed to please all Simenon addicts."The New York Times "No non-American writer, at least none who writes in a language other than English, has done a better job of it.The angry couple inThe Hitchhiker[title for earlier English edition ofRed Lights] come across as real Americans, with some of our best qualities, as well as monstrous flaws."The Washington Post, "Just the thing to take your mind off $4 gas: a truly chilling road-trip novel about a couple on their way to Maine to collect the kids from camp-and the escaped con who joins them." -- New York Magazine "Simenon saved the deep, dark, bone-chilling stuff for his psychopathological thrillers, books he called romans durs ... Red Lights charts a hellish road trip, fueled by bad choices and their twisted consequences, soaked through with existential dread." -- Men's Journal, "15 Best Thrillers Ever Written" "Attention should be paid to the New York Review of Books' continuing reissues of Georges Simenon. Simenon was legendary both for his literary skillfour or five books every year for 40 yearsand his sexual capacity, at least to hear him tell it. What we can speak of with some certainty are the novels, which are tough, rigorously unsentimental and full of rage, duplicity and, occasionally, justice. Simenon's tone and dispassionate examination of humanity was echoed by Patricia Highsmith, who dispensed with the justice. So far, the Review has published Tropic Moon, The Man Who Watched Trains Go By, Red Lights, Dirty Snow and Three Bedrooms in Manhattan ; The Strangers in the House comes out in November. Try one, and you'll want to read more." The Palm Beach Post "The most extraordinary literary phenomenon of the twentieth century." Julian Symons "The romans durs are extraordinary: tough, bleak, offhandedly violent, suffused with guilt and bitterness, redolent of place (Simenon is unsurpassed as a scenesetter), utterly unsentimental, frightening in the pitilessness of their gaze, yet wonderfully entertaining. They are also more philosophically profound than any of the fiction of Camus or Sartre, and far less self-conscious. This is existentialism with a backbone of tempered steel."John Banville, The New Republic "This is what attracts and holds me in him. He writes for 'the vast public,' to be sure, but delicate and refined readers find something for them too as soon as they begin to take him seriously. He makes one reflect; and this is close to being the height of art; how superior he is in this to those heavy novelists who do not spare us a single commentary! Simenon sets forth a particular fact, perhaps of general interest; but he is careful not to generalize; that is up to the reader."Andre Gide " The Hitchhiker [title of an earlier English edition of Red Lights ] is to date the best of Simenon's novels with American setting. A suburbanite, driven to occasional compulsive drinking by an unsatisfactory marriage, starts on a real bender while motoring to Maine. His wife abandons him; he picks up an escaped convict and confusedly feels that the man's criminality symbolizes the fulfillment of his own rebellion against convention. His sobering up, physically and spiritually, is a painful, convincing and rewarding process, and the novel skillfully uses the trappings of melodrama to explore psychological truth...a silken-smooth shocker, guaranteed to please all Simenon addicts." The New York Times "No non-American writer, at least none who writes in a language other than English, has done a better job of it.The angry couple in The Hitchhiker [title for earlier English edition of Red Lights ] come across as real Americans, with some of our best qualities, as well as monstrous flaws." The Washington Post, "The most extraordinary literary phenomenon of the twentieth century." -Julian Symons "The "romans durs" are extraordinary: tough, bleak, offhandedly violent, suffused with guilt and bitterness, redolent of place (Simenon is unsurpassed as a scenesetter), utterly unsentimental, frightening in the pitilessness of their gaze, yet wonderfully entertaining. They are also more philosophically profound than any of the fiction of Camus or Sartre, and far less self-conscious. This is existentialism with a backbone of tempered steel."-John Banville, "The New Republic" "This is what attracts and holds me in him. He writes for the vast public, ' to be sure, but delicate and refined readers find something for them too as soon as they begin to take him seriously. He makes one reflect; and this is close to being the height of art; how superior he is in this to those heavy novelists who do not spare us a single commentary! Simenon sets forth a particular fact, perhaps of general interest; but he is careful not to generalize; that is up to the reader."-Andre Gide ""The Hitchhiker "[title of an earlier English edition of" Red Lights"] is to date the best of Simenon's novels with American setting. A suburbanite, driven to occasional compulsive drinking by an unsatisfactory marriage, starts on a real bender while motoring to Maine. His wife abandons him; he picks up an escaped convict and confusedly feels that the man's criminality symbolizes the fulfillment of his own rebellion against convention. His sobering up, physically and spiritually, is a painful, convincing and rewarding process, and the novel skillfully uses the trappings of melodrama to explore psychological truth...a silken-smoothshocker, guaranteed to please all Simenon addicts."-"The New York Times" "No non-American writer, at least none who writes in a language other than English, has done a better job of it.The angry couple in "The Hitchhiker" [title for earlier English edition of "Red Lights"] come across as real Americans, with some of our best qualities, as well as monstrous flaws."-"The Washington Post", "Just the thing to take your mind off $4 gas: a truly chilling road-trip novel about a couple on their way to Maine to collect the kids from campand the escaped con who joins them." -- New York Magazine "Simenon saved the deep, dark, bone-chilling stuff for his psychopathological thrillers, books he called romans durs ... Red Lights charts a hellish road trip, fueled by bad choices and their twisted consequences, soaked through with existential dread." -- Men's Journal, "15 Best Thrillers Ever Written" "Attention should be paid to the New York Review of Books' continuing reissues of Georges Simenon. Simenon was legendary both for his literary skillfour or five books every year for 40 yearsand his sexual capacity, at least to hear him tell it. What we can speak of with some certainty are the novels, which are tough, rigorously unsentimental and full of rage, duplicity and, occasionally, justice. Simenon's tone and dispassionate examination of humanity was echoed by Patricia Highsmith, who dispensed with the justice. So far, the Review has published Tropic Moon, The Man Who Watched Trains Go By, Red Lights, Dirty Snow and Three Bedrooms in Manhattan ; The Strangers in the House comes out in November. Try one, and you'll want to read more." The Palm Beach Post "The most extraordinary literary phenomenon of the twentieth century." Julian Symons "The romans durs are extraordinary: tough, bleak, offhandedly violent, suffused with guilt and bitterness, redolent of place (Simenon is unsurpassed as a scenesetter), utterly unsentimental, frightening in the pitilessness of their gaze, yet wonderfully entertaining. They are also more philosophically profound than any of the fiction of Camus or Sartre, and far less self-conscious. This is existentialism with a backbone of tempered steel."John Banville, The New Republic "This is what attracts and holds me in him. He writes for 'the vast public,' to be sure, but delicate and refined readers find something for them too as soon as they begin to take him seriously. He makes one reflect; and this is close to being the height of art; how superior he is in this to those heavy novelists who do not spare us a single commentary! Simenon sets forth a particular fact, perhaps of general interest; but he is careful not to generalize; that is up to the reader."Andre Gide " The Hitchhiker [title of an earlier English edition of Red Lights ] is to date the best of Simenon's novels with American setting. A suburbanite, driven to occasional compulsive drinking by an unsatisfactory marriage, starts on a real bender while motoring to Maine. His wife abandons him; he picks up an escaped convict and confusedly feels that the man's criminality symbolizes the fulfillment of his own rebellion against convention. His sobering up, physically and spiritually, is a painful, convincing and rewarding process, and the novel skillfully uses the trappings of melodrama to explore psychological truth...a silken-smooth shocker, guaranteed to please all Simenon addicts." The New York Times "No non-American writer, at least none who writes in a language other than English, has done a better job of it.The angry couple in The Hitchhiker [title for earlier English edition of Red Lights ] come across as real Americans, with some of our best qualities, as well as monstrous flaws." The Washington Post, "Attention should be paid to the New York Review of Books' continuing reissues of Georges Simenon. Simenon was legendary both for his literary skill-four or five books every year for 40 years-and his sexual capacity, at least to hear him tell it. What we can speak of with some certainty are the novels, which are tough, rigorously unsentimental and full of rage, duplicity and, occasionally, justice. Simenon's tone and dispassionate examination of humanity was echoed by Patricia Highsmith, who dispensed with the justice. So far, the Review has published "Tropic Moon, The Man Who Watched Trains Go By, Red Lights, Dirty Snow "and "Three Bedrooms in Manhattan"; "The Strangers in the House" comes out in November. Try one, and you'll want to read more." -"The Palm Beach Post" "The most extraordinary literary phenomenon of the twentieth century." -Julian Symons "The "romans durs" are extraordinary: tough, bleak, offhandedly violent, suffused with guilt and bitterness, redolent of place (Simenon is unsurpassed as a scenesetter), utterly unsentimental, frightening in the pitilessness of their gaze, yet wonderfully entertaining. They are also more philosophically profound than any of the fiction of Camus or Sartre, and far less self-conscious. This is existentialism with a backbone of tempered steel."-John Banville, "The New Republic" "This is what attracts and holds me in him. He writes for the vast public, ' to be sure, but delicate and refined readers find something for them too as soon as they begin to take him seriously. He makes one reflect; and this is close to being the height of art; how superior he is in this to those heavy novelists who do not spare us a single commentary!Simenon sets forth a particular fact, perhaps of general interest; but he is careful not to generalize; that is up to the reader."-Andre Gide ""The Hitchhiker "Ýtitle of an earlier English edition of" Red Lights"¨ is to date the best of Simenon's novels with American setting. A suburbanite, driven to occasional compulsive drinking by an unsatisfactory marriage, starts on a real bender while motoring to Maine. His wife abandons him; he picks up an escaped convict and confusedly feels that the man's criminality symbolizes the fulfillment of his own rebellion against convention. His sobering up, physically and spiritually, is a painful, convincing and rewarding process, and the novel skillfully uses the trappings of melodrama to explore psychological truth...a silken-smooth shocker, guaranteed to please all Simenon addicts."-"The New York Times" "No non-American writer, at least none who writes in a language other than English, has done a better job of it.The angry couple in "The Hitchhiker" Ýtitle for earlier English edition of "Red Lights"¨ come across as real Americans, with some of our best qualities, as well as monstrous flaws."-"The Washington Post", "Attention should be paid to the New York Review of Books' continuing reissues of Georges Simenon. Simenon was legendary both for his literary skillfour or five books every year for 40 yearsand his sexual capacity, at least to hear him tell it. What we can speak of with some certainty are the novels, which are tough, rigorously unsentimental and full of rage, duplicity and, occasionally, justice. Simenon's tone and dispassionate examination of humanity was echoed by Patricia Highsmith, who dispensed with the justice. So far, the Review has publishedTropic Moon, The Man Who Watched Trains Go By, Red Lights, Dirty SnowandThree Bedrooms in Manhattan;The Strangers in the Housecomes out in November. Try one, and you'll want to read more." The Palm Beach Post "The most extraordinary literary phenomenon of the twentieth century." Julian Symons "Theromans dursare extraordinary: tough, bleak, offhandedly violent, suffused with guilt and bitterness, redolent of place (Simenon is unsurpassed as a scenesetter), utterly unsentimental, frightening in the pitilessness of their gaze, yet wonderfully entertaining. They are also more philosophically profound than any of the fiction of Camus or Sartre, and far less self-conscious. This is existentialism with a backbone of tempered steel."John Banville,The New Republic "This is what attracts and holds me in him. He writes for 'the vast public,' to be sure, but delicate and refined readers find something for them too as soon as they begin to take him seriously. He makes one reflect; and this is close to being the height of art; how superior he is in this to those heavy novelists who do not spare us a single commentary! Simenon sets forth a particular fact, perhaps of general interest; but he is careful not to generalize; that is up to the reader."Andre Gide "The Hitchhiker[title of an earlier English edition ofRed Lights] is to date the best of Simenon's novels with American setting. A suburbanite, driven to occasional compulsive drinking by an unsatisfactory marriage, starts on a real bender while motoring to Maine. His wife abandons him; he picks up an escaped convict and confusedly feels that the man's criminality symbolizes the fulfillment of his own rebellion against convention. His sobering up, physically and spiritually, is a painful, convincing and rewarding process, and the novel skillfully uses the trappings of melodrama to explore psychological truth...a silken-smooth shocker, guaranteed to please all Simenon addicts."The New York Times "No non-American writer, at least none who writes in a language other than English, has done a better job of it.The angry couple inThe Hitchhiker[title for earlier English edition ofRed Lights] come across as real Americans, with some of our best qualities, as well as monstrous flaws."The Washington Post, "Just the thing to take your mind off $4 gas: a truly chilling road-trip novel about a couple on their way to Maine to collect the kids from campand the escaped con who joins them." --New York Magazine "Simenon saved the deep, dark, bone-chilling stuff for his psychopathological thrillers, books he calledromans durs...Red Lightscharts a hellish road trip, fueled by bad choices and their twisted consequences, soaked through with existential dread." --Men's Journal,"15 Best Thrillers Ever Written" "Attention should be paid to the New York Review of Books' continuing reissues of Georges Simenon. Simenon was legendary both for his literary skillfour or five books every year for 40 yearsand his sexual capacity, at least to hear him tell it. What we can speak of with some certainty are the novels, which are tough, rigorously unsentimental and full of rage, duplicity and, occasionally, justice. Simenon's tone and dispassionate examination of humanity was echoed by Patricia Highsmith, who dispensed with the justice. So far, the Review has publishedTropic Moon, The Man Who Watched Trains Go By, Red Lights, Dirty SnowandThree Bedrooms in Manhattan;The Strangers in the Housecomes out in November. Try one, and you'll want to read more." The Palm Beach Post "The most extraordinary literary phenomenon of the twentieth century." Julian Symons "Theromans dursare extraordinary: tough, bleak, offhandedly violent, suffused with guilt and bitterness, redolent of place (Simenon is unsurpassed as a scenesetter), utterly unsentimental, frightening in the pitilessness of their gaze, yet wonderfully entertaining. They are also more philosophically profound than any of the fiction of Camus or Sartre, and far less self-conscious. This is existentialism with a backbone of tempered steel."John Banville,The New Republic "This is what attracts and holds me in him. He writes for 'the vast public,' to be sure, but delicate and refined readers find something for them too as soon as they begin to take him seriously. He makes one reflect; and this is close to being the height of art; how superior he is in this to those heavy novelists who do not spare us a single commentary! Simenon sets forth a particular fact, perhaps of general interest; but he is careful not to generalize; that is up to the reader."Andre Gide "The Hitchhiker[title of an earlier English edition ofRed Lights] is to date the best of Simenon's novels with American setting. A suburbanite, driven to occasional compulsive drinking by an unsatisfactory marriage, starts on a real bender while motoring to Maine. His wife abandons him; he picks up an escaped convict and confusedly feels that the man's criminality symbolizes the fulfillment of his own rebellion against convention. His sobering up, physically and spiritually, is a painful, convincing and rewarding process, and the novel skillfully uses the trappings of melodrama to explore psychological truth...a silken-smooth shocker, guaranteed to please all Simenon addicts."The New York Times "No non-American writer, at least none who writes in a language other than English, has done a better job of it.The angry couple inThe Hitchhiker[title for earlier English edition ofRed Lights] come across as real Americans, with some of our best qualities, as well as monstrous flaws."The Washington Post, "The most extraordinary literary phenomenon of the twentieth century." Julian Symons "Theromans dursare extraordinary: tough, bleak, offhandedly violent, suffused with guilt and bitterness, redolent of place (Simenon is unsurpassed as a scenesetter), utterly unsentimental, frightening in the pitilessness of their gaze, yet wonderfully entertaining. They are also more philosophically profound than any of the fiction of Camus or Sartre, and far less self-conscious. This is existentialism with a backbone of tempered steel."John Banville,The New Republic "This is what attracts and holds me in him. He writes for 'the vast public,' to be sure, but delicate and refined readers find something for them too as soon as they begin to take him seriously. He makes one reflect; and this is close to being the height of art; how superior he is in this to those heavy novelists who do not spare us a single commentary! Simenon sets forth a particular fact, perhaps of general interest; but he is careful not to generalize; that is up to the reader."Andre Gide "The Hitchhiker[title of an earlier English edition ofRed Lights] is to date the best of Simenon's novels with American setting. A suburbanite, driven to occasional compulsive drinking by an unsatisfactory marriage, starts on a real bender while motoring to Maine. His wife abandons him; he picks up an escaped convict and confusedly feels that the man's criminality symbolizes the fulfillment of his own rebellion against convention. His sobering up, physically and spiritually, is a painful, convincing and rewarding process, and the novel skillfully uses the trappings of melodrama to explore psychological truth...a silken-smooth shocker, guaranteed to please all Simenon addicts."The New York Times "No non-American writer, at least none who writes in a language other than English, has done a better job of it.The angry couple inThe Hitchhiker[title for earlier English edition ofRed Lights] come across as real Americans, with some of our best qualities, as well as monstrous flaws."The Washington Post
Copyright Date
2006
Target Audience
Trade
Lccn
2006-014821
Dewey Decimal
843/.912
Series
New York Review Books Classics
Dewey Edition
22
Opis przedmiotu podany przez sprzedawcę
Informacje o firmie
Thrift Books Global, LLC
TB Thrift Books
18300 Cascade Ave S
Ste 150
98188 Seattle, WA
United States
Oświadczam, że wszystkie moje działania związane ze sprzedażą będą zgodne z wszystkimi przepisami i regulacjami UE.
Sprzedawca ponosi pełną odpowiedzialność za wystawienie tej oferty sprzedaży.
Nr przedmiotu eBay: 145599437159
Ostatnia aktualizacja: 19-04-2024 16:08:23 CEST Wyświetl wszystkie poprawkiWyświetl wszystkie poprawki
Wysyłka i obsługa
Lokalizacja przedmiotu:
Aurora, Illinois, Stany Zjednoczone
Wysyłka do:
Afganistan, Albania, Algieria, Andora, Angola, Anguilla, Antigua i Barbuda, Antyle Holenderskie, Arabia Saudyjska, Argentyna, Armenia, Aruba, Australia, Austria, Azerbejdżan, Bahamy, Bahrajn, Bangladesz, Belgia, Belize, Benin, Bermudy, Bhutan, Białoruś, Boliwia, Botswana, Bośnia i Hercegowina, Brazylia, Brunei, Brytyjskie Wyspy Dziewicze, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Bułgaria, Cały świat, Chile, Chiny, Chorwacja, Cypr, Czad, Czarnogóra, Czechy, Dania, Demokratyczna Republika Konga, Dominika, Dominikana, Dżibuti, Egipt, Ekwador, Erytrea, Estonia, Eswatini, Etiopia, Falklandy (Malwiny), Fidżi, Filipiny, Finlandia, Francja, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Gibraltar, Grecja, Grenada, Grenlandia, Gruzja, Guam, Guernsey, Gujana, Gwatemala, Gwinea, Gwinea Bissau, Gwinea Równikowa, Haiti, Hiszpania, Holandia, Honduras, Hongkong, Indie, Indonezja, Irak, Irlandia, Islandia, Izrael, Jamajka, Japonia, Jemen, Jersey, Jordania, Kajmany, Kambodża, Kamerun, Kanada, Katar, Kazachstan, Kenia, Kirgistan, Kiribati, Kolumbia, Komory, Kongo, Korea Południowa, Kostaryka, Kuwejt, Laos, Lesotho, Liban, Liberia, Liechtenstein, Litwa, Luksemburg, Macedonia Północna, Madagaskar, Majotta, Makau, Malawi, Malediwy, Malezja, Mali, Malta, Maroko, Mauretania, Mauritius, Meksyk, Mikronezja, Monako, Mongolia, Montserrat, Mozambik, Mołdawia, Namibia, Nauru, Nepal, Niemcy, Niger, Nigeria, Nikaragua, Niue, Norwegia, Nowa Zelandia, Oman, Pakistan, Palau, Panama, Papua-Nowa Gwinea, Paragwaj, Peru, Polska, Portoryko, Portugalia, Południowa Afryka, Republika Zielonego Przylądka, Republika Środkowoafrykańska, Rumunia, Rwanda, Sahara Zachodnia, Saint Kitts i Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Pierre i Miquelon, Saint Vincent i Grenadyny, Salwador, Samoa Amerykańskie, Samoa Zachodnie, San Marino, Senegal, Serbia, Seszele, Sierra Leone, Singapur, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Surinam, Svalbard i Jan Mayen, Szwajcaria, Szwecja, Słowacja, Słowenia, Tadżykistan, Tajlandia, Tajwan, Tanzania, Togo, Tonga, Trynidad i Tobago, Tunezja, Turcja, Turkmenistan, Turks i Caicos, Tuvalu, Uganda, Urugwaj, Uzbekistan, Vanuatu, Wallis i Futuna, Watykan, Wielka Brytania, Wietnam, Wybrzeże Kości Słoniowej, Wyspy Cooka, Wyspy Dziewicze (USA), Wyspy Marshalla, Wyspy Salomona, Węgry, Włochy, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Zjednoczone Emiraty Arabskie, Łotwa, Święta Helena
Wykluczenia:
Barbados, Gujana Francuska, Gwadelupa, Libia, Martynika, Nowa Kaledonia, Polinezja Francuska, Reunion, Rosja, Ukraina, Wenezuela
| Wysyłka i obsługa | Do | Usługa | Dostawa*Zobacz uwagi o dostawie |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bezpłatna wysyłka | Stany Zjednoczone | Economy Shipping | Szacowana między Cz, 9 maj a Pn, 13 maj do 43230 |
| US $15,99 (około 64,26 zł) | Stany Zjednoczone | Expedited Shipping | Szacowana nie później niż Śr, 8 maj do 43230 |
| Podatki |
|---|
| Sprzedawca nalicza podatek od sprzedaży w |
Podatek od sprzedaży dla przedmiotu nr 145599437159
Podatek od sprzedaży dla przedmiotu nr 145599437159
Sprzedawca nalicza podatek od sprzedaży dla przedmiotów wysyłanych do następujących stanów:
| Stan | Stawka podatku od sprzedaży |
|---|---|
| Missouri (MO) | 8.238% |
Warunki zwrotów
| Po otrzymaniu przedmiotu skontaktuj się ze sprzedawcą w ciągu | Zwrot pieniędzy zostanie dokonany jako | Wysyłka zwrotna |
|---|---|---|
| 30 dni | Zwrot gotówki | Za wysyłkę zwrotną płaci sprzedawca |
Sprzedawca jest odpowiedzialny za opłacenie kosztów wysyłki zwrotnej.
| Szczegóły warunków zwrotów |
|---|
| Zwroty są przyjmowane |
Szczegóły dotyczące płatności
Formy płatności
Zarejestrowany jako sprzedawca-firma
Opinie sprzedawców (5 172 085)
Ten przedmiot (1)
Wszystkie przedmioty (5 172 085)
k***e (4256)- Opinie wystawione przez kupującego.
Ostatnie 6 miesięcy
Zakup potwierdzony
Excellent book and great value
0***r (4748)- Opinie wystawione przez kupującego.
Ostatni miesiąc
Zakup potwierdzony
Exact description, quick shipping, Recommend AAAAA+++++
2***2 (1095)- Opinie wystawione przez kupującego.
Ostatni miesiąc
Zakup potwierdzony
Quick Service.......Book in Good shape...Thanks
e***g (140)- Opinie wystawione przez kupującego.
Ostatni miesiąc
Zakup potwierdzony
Great product for a great price