Ways To Turn Yourself Into A Werewolf

✰ Susan Henke - Immaculate murders to go

24 Fright stories in which unrestrained murder, shot and betrayed is - always with a twinkling eye - and of course without any bad conscience. There is no long introduction, no squabbles - it goes straight to the point. No long sentences - Susanne Henke language adjusts to the brevity of the stories. It reduces the essentials.

Unfortunately this is also the shortcoming of this Book - the stories are too short - they are read fast and yet remain not long stick in your head. The sharp punch lines have no aftertaste - and some stories do not have the sharpness at all perfect. needs

Maybe just a little skirmish in a long term history reverberate - fewer, longer stories here have more influence on me can.

24 short stories - you can easily read it in between - on the train, in waiting rooms, or anytime you have a few minutes - and a bit of schadenfreude needs.

Paperback: 130 pages, published by Books on Demand , December 2009.

ISBN: 978-3839192528

What Should I Do If I Have A Problem With Hr

✰ not a book - The nineteenth day

A warning in advance - it could be violent - not stand in people with weak nerves - for friends of a book - please look away!

But not because of parental sayings that you would never even take into the mouth.

"As long as you Your feet under my table place ... "

" Make time to the eyes - what you see then, that's your "

Do you know other beautiful sayings

Here I was yesterday by the way ...? . no, not at the cemetery

Well, now -. ... the horror

Professional Rabbit Cages

✰ Roger Willemsen - The ends of the world

Roger Willemsen's world-image covers all five continents - and I'm trying to process it in my head. If I would lie down a world map by me, in every place a needle stick, and then connect all with a red string would - I would have them before me, the ends of the world? Or just a red spider's web of wool threads? Is it enough to look at the ends or is not more important, what is in the middle?

at the ends of the world - its ends - Roger Willemsen meet people - it is talking with them, eat and drink with them, staying with them - he laughs and cries with them. His empathic care, are almost tender look auf seine Mitmenschen machen diese Begegnungen aus; zu etwas Besonderem – und in allen Begegnungen steckt eine kindliche Naivität, eine Furchtlosigkeit und unendliche Neugierde.

Alle Begegnungen hier zu reflektieren, wäre unmöglich – vermessen – und auch nicht notwendig. Deshalb hier meine zwei liebsten.

Mandalay. Das Meer sehen. Ein Ehepaar reist von der chinesisch-burmesischen Grenze ans Meer – noch nie haben sie das Meer gesehen. Kurz vorher werden sie gestoppt und wieder nach Hause geschickt. Zurück an die Grenze, zurück in den Krieg – ohne das Meer gesehen zu haben. Aber das Meer kann man niemandem beschreiben – es lebt from their own experiences; the smells, which can even sniffs the noise in his ears - and that leaves me a little sad - is that it deprives both the experience.

Gorée. Door of no return. A small island off the Senegalese coast. Severe island - hard to history, heavy on ballast. From here were sent slaves for centuries in the "new world". No return. No encounter with a person - a meeting with many people, with all the people who have written the history of this island. Depressing how many there are and how heavily you weight on me.

When I come back now to my picture with the needles and the threads, then stands in the middle of Roger Willemsen as narrator - as a brilliant storyteller - with a curious, affectionate glance at his fellow man - with a precise, yet image-rich language . Each set reveals a world of its own - and fortunately never reached the ends.

Hardcover: 541 pages, published by Fischer (S.) , September 2010.

ISBN: 978-3100921048