84, Charing Cross Road
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.39 (725 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B06XDVLJXJ |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 151 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-11-13 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Marcie said It's a place where we can often find people who are as enthusiastic about the love of the written word as we are. I can't recall when I first discovered 8It's a place where we can often find people who are as enthusiastic about the love of the written word as we are Marcie I can't recall when I first discovered 84, Charing Cross Road. I suspect I came across it reading a book about bookstores post. I'm a sucker for those. For many, bookstores are a magical place. It's a place where we can often find people who are as enthusiastic about the love of th. , Charing Cross Road. I suspect I came across it reading a book about bookstores post. I'm a sucker for those. For many, bookstores are a magical place. It's a place where we can often find people who are as enthusiastic about the love of th. 84 Charing Cross Road Should Be On Your List Sandra Louden Since I started our book discussion group in September 2010, I've been responsible for choosing the books. The upcoming season, I'm trying something new; I am pairing 84 Charing Cross Road with The Guernsey Literary & Potato Peel Society. Although 84 is non-fiction & Guernsey is fi. Jim@ipswichtownvillas said Mail-order romance before "You've Got Mail". What's not to love about this book? Easy to read, no complicated, or stage-crafted, Hollywood infused drama. This is a lovely story (and trust me - I'm a man that NEVER uses the word "lovely" to describe things) about a woman from the Bronx and her transatlantic dalliance with a st
When Helene Hanff makes an innocent inquiry about the possibility of purchasing hard-to-find books through Marks and Co., Booksellers, she begins a 20-year love affair with Frank Doel, the proper English bookseller who answers her letter and sends along her first order in the fall of 1949. The letters, written between 1949 and 1969, capture the period and pay tribute to the special kind of reader who treasures a well-worn classic.. They are two very unlikely correspondents: she a cranky Jewish New Yorker who writes TV scripts and lives in a messy apartment on East 95th Street; he a determinedly courteous middle-class Englishman who sends her beautifully bound and often obscure antiquarian books from the shop he manages on Charing Cross Road in London