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Parigi è sempre una buona idea
Parigi è sempre una buona idea | Nicolas Barreau
10 posts | 10 read | 6 to read
Parigi è sempre una buona idea, si sa. Innamorati o no, vale sempre la pena di passeggiare lungo le sue vie. Lì, in rue du Dragon, nel cuore di Saint-Germain, può capitare di imbattersi in un piccolo negozio che vende carta da lettere e bellissime cartoline illustrate: la papeterie di Rosalie Laurent. Talentuosa illustratrice, Rosalie è famosa per i biglietti d’auguri personalizzati che realizza a mano per i suoi clienti ed è un’accanita sostenitrice dei rituali. Il "café crème" la mattina. Una fetta di "tarte au citron" nelle giornate storte. Il bicchiere di vino rosso dopo la chiusura. I rituali aiutano a fare ordine nel caos della vita. Ecco perché ogni anno, il giorno del suo compleanno, sale i 704 gradini della Tour Eiffel e, con il cuore in gola, esegue il suo piccolo rito: getta in aria un biglietto su cui ha scritto un desiderio. Ma finora nessuno è mai stato esaudito. Tutto cambia quando, un giorno, un anziano signore entra come un ciclone nella papeterie. Nel tumulto, Rosalie non si accorge che si tratta del famoso scrittore per bambini Max Marchais, che le chiede di illustrare "La tigre azzurra", il suo nuovo libro. Rosalie accetta felice e ben presto i due diventano amici, il libro ottiene premi e riconoscimenti e viene messo al posto d’onore in vetrina. Quando, poco tempo dopo, un affascinante professore americano, attratto dal libro, entra in negozio, la giovane donna pensa che il destino stia per farle un altro regalo. Ma prima che si possa innamorare, ha un’amara sorpresa. Perché l’uomo è fermamente convinto che la storia della "Tigre azzurra" sia sua...
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blurb
alisiakae
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Listening to a new book, which is starting out meh, while I complete one of my older puzzles in a new way. We‘ll see if this book turns into a DNF. #audiopuzzling

I started with the left corner piece, and am working my way out from there. Do any other 🧩 loving Littens ever do it this way? @wanderinglynn @britt_brooke

AlaMich I never thought about redoing a puzzle in a different way. That‘s interesting! I always do them the same way, from the edges inward. 3y
alisiakae @AlaMich that‘s how I usually do it. Flat edges, then everything else. Kind of got the idea from one of Maya‘s friends who said their mom makes them start with the 4 corner pieces and work from there. She hates puzzles because of that 🤣😬. This way is slower, but it is also kind of soothing because it is so symmetrical! 3y
Freespirit I always do the perimeter first 😊 3y
See All 7 Comments
britt_brooke Always border first for me, but I love seeing different methods. Thanks for tagging! 💚 3y
Laughterhp I have to always pull out all the edge pieces first and work my way from there! 3y
wanderinglynn For me, where I start depends on the puzzle. I recently did one where I started in the center and worked out and did the edges last. 3y
janeycanuck I don‘t think I could do a puzzle like that, even a redo! I‘m always edges first and then go for whatever chunk interests me the most. 3y
67 likes7 comments
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vlwelser
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Pickpick

I definitely give this one a go. But it's chicklit, so not for everyone. Also found this awesome bookmark that I've apparently had for years and lost in #MountTBR. I swear I'm not a hoarder. Lol. 💖📚🗼🇫🇷

Morr_Books Love the bookmark! Degas is one of my faves! 6y
Lidia I love your bookmark! That is one of my favorite sculptures 6y
NatalieR That bookmark is AMAZING! 💕💕 6y
19 likes3 comments
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vlwelser
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My Kindle is being a jerk, so starting this one. It got lost in #MountTBR. I believe it came from a #Goodreads giveaway. And it's an ARC but the publish date says March 2016. Is now a good time to post hints about where I'm planning to go for my next adventure? 💖📚🗼🇫🇷

14 likes2 stack adds
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Jas16
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Pickpick

Last book of April and the #springcleaningreadathon. This was a nice, light book about an artist who owns a stationary store in a Paris and how her life changes when she is offered the chance to illustrate a new picture book by a famous children's author. Is it a bit silly and predictable? In parts. But it also has croissants, visits to Shakespeare and Company, and romance. I love Paris and enjoyed visiting it within these pages. #litsyatoz

49 likes3 stack adds
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Campanula13
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Las cartas siempre serán buena idea #español

1 stack add
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Campanula13
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el libro de la semana

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neet_reads
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This is all sweetness & light, and just what I need right now

3 likes1 stack add
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RandomBookMuses
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Pickpick

Reviewed by Calliope https://goo.gl/3RsRD9

Angela_AVT Who doesn't love Paris?! 8y
2 likes1 comment
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books_and_bobs
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Mehso-so

Set in the beautiful Paris, this book is wonderful. Themes of writing, art and love, it's perfect for the creative reader. It does, however, use French language intermittently, which may be difficult for some to understand. Otherwise, a great read.

4 likes1 stack add