Parametry
- 208 stránek
- 8 hodin čtení
Více o knize
Christmas, 1141 AD. Abbot Radulfus returns from London, bringing with him a priest for the vacant living of Holy Cross (known as the Foregate), a man of presence, scholarship and discipline, but neither humility nor the common touch. When he is found drowned in the mill-pond, suspicion is cast in many directions, not least towards a young man who came in the priest's train, sent to work in Brother Cadfael's garden. For he has little obvious priestly calling. Indeed, he soon attracts the friendship of a girl both beautiful and formidable. To Brother Cadfael, once worldly, now dedicated, if gently cynical, is left the familiar task of sorting the complicated strands which define guilt and innocence.
Nákup knihy
The Raven in the Foregate, Ellis Peters
- Jazyk
- Rok vydání
- 1987
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (měkká)
Doručení
Platební metody
Tady nám chybí tvá recenze.
- Jazyk
- anglicky
- Autoři
- Ellis Peters
- Vydavatel
- Futura
- Rok vydání
- 1987
- Vazba
- měkká
- Počet stran
- 208
- ISBN10
- 0708829635
- ISBN13
- 9780708829639
- Série
- Štítky
- Beletrie, Detektivky & Thriller, Historické romány, Detektivky, Klasické detektivky, Svátky, Vánoce, Série, Anglie, Velká Británie, Víra, Anglická literatura, Středověk, Historické detektivky, Vrazi, Bratři, 12. století, Mnichové, mniši, Cadfael
- První vydání
- 1986
- Původní název
- The Raven in the Foregate
- Hodnocení
- 3,8 z 5
- Anotace
- Christmas, 1141 AD. Abbot Radulfus returns from London, bringing with him a priest for the vacant living of Holy Cross (known as the Foregate), a man of presence, scholarship and discipline, but neither humility nor the common touch. When he is found drowned in the mill-pond, suspicion is cast in many directions, not least towards a young man who came in the priest's train, sent to work in Brother Cadfael's garden. For he has little obvious priestly calling. Indeed, he soon attracts the friendship of a girl both beautiful and formidable. To Brother Cadfael, once worldly, now dedicated, if gently cynical, is left the familiar task of sorting the complicated strands which define guilt and innocence.