Shyam tiwari (31 resultados)

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Poland, 1942. A sealed letter arrives from Paris. Inside is a love confession - and a cipher that could destroy everything. Marta Kowalski has survived two years as a nurse and resistance courier in a Nazi work camp outside Warsaw by following three rules: stay consistent, know only what you must, and never let anything show. She has kept to these rules without exception. Then a letter arrives through the resistance network, addressed to her by first name only, in a handwriting she recognised before she finished opening the envelope. It belongs to Miriam - a woman she loved in Vienna in 1929, a woman she believed was dead, a woman she has mourned without a body or a confirmation for eleven years. The first page is a love letter. The second is a cipher they built together as a game in 1930, now carrying the most dangerous intelligence Marta has ever received: the name of a Gestapo officer operating inside her own camp under Wehrmacht cover, and a list of twelve resistance members he has already betrayed. Decoding the cipher is the easy part. What follows - the investigation, the informant, the records room, the decisions made against orders - will test every rule Marta has built her survival on. The Warsaw Cipher is the second novel in The Unbroken Thread, a sweeping four-part series following women across occupied Europe, each holding one piece of a story that will not be complete until a generation later. It is a novel about the cost of knowing, the weight of trust, and the extraordinary courage of a woman who does the right thing in conditions designed to make the right thing impossible. For readers of Kristin Hannah, Kate Quinn, and Heather Morris. Also in The Unbroken Thread series: Book One: The Paris SilenceBook Three: The Amsterdam Promise - Coming SoonBook Four: The Last Letter Home - Coming Soon.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Some secrets are buried too deep to die.Berlin, 1943. The city is burning. Twenty-one-year-old Elise Kaufmann is living a double life - moving quietly through the rubble of a dying city, carrying a secret that could get her killed. She is hiding people the government wants dead. She cannot tell her mother. She cannot tell the soldier she is falling in love with. The only safe place for the truth is a bundle of letters written to someone who doesn't exist, sealed and hidden beneath a loose floorboard in the back corner of her house.She never sends them. She never intends to.Berlin, present day. Anna Brandt inherits an old house on Lindenstrasse from a great-aunt she barely knew. While clearing out decades of silence and dust, she steps on a weak floorboard - and finds a bundle of unopened letters wrapped in dark cloth. The name on every envelope belongs to no one Anna has ever heard of. The handwriting is careful and precise. The ink is brown with age.Every letter is still sealed.As Anna begins to read, two timelines start to converge. The deeper she digs into Berlin's buried past - through archives, displaced records, and the testimony of survivors - the closer she gets to a truth that someone worked very hard to erase. A young woman named Elise Kaufmann existed. She lived in this house. She hid Jewish families during the darkest years of World War II. And then she vanished from every official record as if she had never been there at all.But the letters remained.The Last Letter from Berlin is a sweeping, emotionally powerful dual-timeline historical fiction novel set against the fall of Nazi Germany. It is a story of wartime resistance and ordinary courage, of a forbidden love between a young woman and a soldier who chose his conscience over his uniform, and of a present-day mystery that refuses to stay buried. It is about what we hide when hiding is the only form of survival - and what happens when the truth is finally allowed to breathe.Perfect for readers who love World War II historical fiction, dual-timeline mystery novels, secret wartime letters, stories of Jewish rescue and resistance in Nazi Germany, and emotionally driven historical romance.If you loved The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah, All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr, The Tattooist of Auschwitz by Heather Morris, or The Alice Network by Kate Quinn - this is your next read.'If these words survive, then so did the truth.'.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Poland, 1942. A sealed letter arrives from Paris. Inside is a love confession - and a cipher that could destroy everything. Marta Kowalski has survived two years as a nurse and resistance courier in a Nazi work camp outside Warsaw by following three rules: stay consistent, know only what you must, and never let anything show. She has kept to these rules without exception. Then a letter arrives through the resistance network, addressed to her by first name only, in a handwriting she recognised before she finished opening the envelope. It belongs to Miriam - a woman she loved in Vienna in 1929, a woman she believed was dead, a woman she has mourned without a body or a confirmation for eleven years. The first page is a love letter. The second is a cipher they built together as a game in 1930, now carrying the most dangerous intelligence Marta has ever received: the name of a Gestapo officer operating inside her own camp under Wehrmacht cover, and a list of twelve resistance members he has already betrayed. Decoding the cipher is the easy part. What follows - the investigation, the informant, the records room, the decisions made against orders - will test every rule Marta has built her survival on. The Warsaw Cipher is the second novel in The Unbroken Thread, a sweeping four-part series following women across occupied Europe, each holding one piece of a story that will not be complete until a generation later. It is a novel about the cost of knowing, the weight of trust, and the extraordinary courage of a woman who does the right thing in conditions designed to make the right thing impossible. For readers of Kristin Hannah, Kate Quinn, and Heather Morris. Also in The Unbroken Thread series: Book One: The Paris SilenceBook Three: The Amsterdam Promise - Coming SoonBook Four: The Last Letter Home - Coming Soon This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Paris, 1940. The city has fallen silent. She refuses to.When German soldiers march down the streets of occupied Paris, schoolteacher Isabelle Moreau makes a choice that will define the next four years of her life - and end the lives she knew before them. She transforms the forgotten cellar beneath her school into a sanctuary for eleven Jewish men, women, and children. By day, she teaches conjugations on a sunlit blackboard. By night, she feeds eleven people in the dark, forges a life of double surfaces, and learns the exhausting art of being no one suspicious.But the occupation is tightening. The Gestapo is asking questions. Someone inside the resistance has betrayed them. And in December 1942, a dying woman arrives at Isabelle's gate in the frost, clutching a sealed letter that must reach a woman named Marta in Warsaw - a letter that Miriam has carried across occupied France at the cost of her life, because some things cannot go unsaid.Getting that letter east will cost Isabelle more than she ever imagined.The Paris Silence is the first book in The Unbroken Thread, a sweeping four-part series following four women across occupied Europe, each holding one piece of a secret that will not be complete until a generation later. It is a novel about ordinary courage - the kind that does not announce itself, that lives in locked storerooms and cold cellars and the sustained daily performance of being unremarkable in a world that is hunting the remarkable.For readers of Kristin Hannah, Heather Morris, and Kate Quinn.Also in The Unbroken Thread series:Book Two: The Warsaw CipherBook Three: The Amsterdam PromiseBook Four: The Last Letter Home.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Poland, 1942. A sealed letter arrives from Paris. Inside is a love confession - and a cipher that could destroy everything. Marta Kowalski has survived two years as a nurse and resistance courier in a Nazi work camp outside Warsaw by following three rules: stay consistent, know only what you must, and never let anything show. She has kept to these rules without exception. Then a letter arrives through the resistance network, addressed to her by first name only, in a handwriting she recognised before she finished opening the envelope. It belongs to Miriam - a woman she loved in Vienna in 1929, a woman she believed was dead, a woman she has mourned without a body or a confirmation for eleven years. The first page is a love letter. The second is a cipher they built together as a game in 1930, now carrying the most dangerous intelligence Marta has ever received: the name of a Gestapo officer operating inside her own camp under Wehrmacht cover, and a list of twelve resistance members he has already betrayed. Decoding the cipher is the easy part. What follows - the investigation, the informant, the records room, the decisions made against orders - will test every rule Marta has built her survival on. The Warsaw Cipher is the second novel in The Unbroken Thread, a sweeping four-part series following women across occupied Europe, each holding one piece of a story that will not be complete until a generation later. It is a novel about the cost of knowing, the weight of trust, and the extraordinary courage of a woman who does the right thing in conditions designed to make the right thing impossible. For readers of Kristin Hannah, Kate Quinn, and Heather Morris. Also in The Unbroken Thread series: Book One: The Paris SilenceBook Three: The Amsterdam Promise - Coming SoonBook Four: The Last Letter Home - Coming Soon This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Paris, 1940. The city has fallen silent. She refuses to. When German soldiers march down the streets of occupied Paris, schoolteacher Isabelle Moreau makes a choice that will define the next four years of her life - and end the lives she knew before them. She transforms the forgotten cellar beneath her school into a sanctuary for eleven Jewish men, women, and children. By day, she teaches conjugations on a sunlit blackboard. By night, she feeds eleven people in the dark, forges a life of double surfaces, and learns the exhausting art of being no one suspicious. But the occupation is tightening. The Gestapo is asking questions. Someone inside the resistance has betrayed them. And in December 1942, a dying woman arrives at Isabelle's gate in the frost, clutching a sealed letter that must reach a woman named Marta in Warsaw - a letter that Miriam has carried across occupied France at the cost of her life, because some things cannot go unsaid. Getting that letter east will cost Isabelle more than she ever imagined. The Paris Silence is the first book in The Unbroken Thread, a sweeping four-part series following four women across occupied Europe, each holding one piece of a secret that will not be complete until a generation later. It is a novel about ordinary courage - the kind that does not announce itself, that lives in locked storerooms and cold cellars and the sustained daily performance of being unremarkable in a world that is hunting the remarkable. For readers of Kristin Hannah, Heather Morris, and Kate Quinn. Also in The Unbroken Thread series: Book Two: The Warsaw CipherBook Three: The Amsterdam PromiseBook Four: The Last Letter Home This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Amsterdam, 1943. She is a German officer's wife. She is also the most dangerous person in the Dutch resistance network.Elsa Brenner arrived in occupied Amsterdam as the Hauptmann's Frau - a role she performs with the mechanical precision of someone doing a job they did not choose. Her husband administers the occupation. She walks the city, learns its canals, reads its history in Dutch, and waits for something she cannot yet name.In October she walks into a small antiquarian bookshop on Spiegelstraat. She goes looking for something to read. She finds Henrik de Vries instead.When a fragment of intelligence arrives at the bookshop from occupied Poland, Elsa recognises the administrative designation on it. She has seen it in her husband's locked files. The recognition changes everything: her access to his documentation, her position inside the German administrative apparatus, her proximity to the people using that apparatus to do something irreversible to Amsterdam's Jewish population.She has the access. The network has the channels. The canal house on the Keizersgracht has eight people behind a bookcase who need both.What follows - the documents, the warnings, the investigation, the choice to stay when leaving would have been safer - is the story of a woman who finds, in the most dangerous conditions imaginable, the most honest version of herself she has ever lived.The Amsterdam Promise is the third novel in The Unbroken Thread, a four-part series following women across occupied Europe connected by a single letter. For readers of Kristin Hannah, Kate Quinn, and Pam Jenoff.Also in The Unbroken Thread series:Book One: The Paris Silence - Available NowBook Two: The Warsaw Cipher - Available NowBook Four: The Last Letter Home - Coming Soon.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Paris, 2024. A letter arrives from Warsaw. It was posted in 1944.Céline Moreau is sixty-one years old and has lived her entire life in her mother's apartment in the Marais. Her mother was Isabelle - a schoolteacher who hid eleven people in a cellar beneath her school for four years and who carried a dying woman's letter through occupied Paris and sent it east through the resistance network. Isabelle never told Céline any of this. She left it in a cedar box with a key sewn into a coat lining.When a seventy-nine-year-old letter arrives from Warsaw addressed to Isabelle, Céline begins making phone calls. The first reaches Zofia Kowalski in Warsaw: a historian of the Polish resistance whose mother Marta was the nurse who decoded the cipher the letter contained. The second reaches Anna Brenner in Munich: seventy-nine years old, carrying her mother Elsa's account of the German officer's wife who used the intelligence to warn thirty-three families in occupied Amsterdam.Three daughters. Three cities. Three portions of the same story that no single person has ever held completely.The Last Letter Home is the final novel in The Unbroken Thread, a four-part series following women across occupied Europe connected by a single letter. It is a novel about what we inherit from the people who loved us before we knew their full story, and about the patience of things left for the right moment.Each book can be read as a standalone. Together they tell one complete story.The Complete Series: The Paris Silence - Book One The Warsaw Cipher - Book Two The Amsterdam Promise - Book Three The Last Letter Home - Book Four - The Series FinaleFor readers of Kristin Hannah, Heather Morris, Kate Quinn, and Pam Jenoff.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Poland, 1942. A sealed letter arrives from Paris. Inside is a love confession - and a cipher that could destroy everything. Marta Kowalski has survived two years as a nurse and resistance courier in a Nazi work camp outside Warsaw by following three rules: stay consistent, know only what you must, and never let anything show. She has kept to these rules without exception. Then a letter arrives through the resistance network, addressed to her by first name only, in a handwriting she recognised before she finished opening the envelope. It belongs to Miriam - a woman she loved in Vienna in 1929, a woman she believed was dead, a woman she has mourned without a body or a confirmation for eleven years. The first page is a love letter. The second is a cipher they built together as a game in 1930, now carrying the most dangerous intelligence Marta has ever received: the name of a Gestapo officer operating inside her own camp under Wehrmacht cover, and a list of twelve resistance members he has already betrayed. Decoding the cipher is the easy part. What follows - the investigation, the informant, the records room, the decisions made against orders - will test every rule Marta has built her survival on. The Warsaw Cipher is the second novel in The Unbroken Thread, a sweeping four-part series following women across occupied Europe, each holding one piece of a story that will not be complete until a generation later. It is a novel about the cost of knowing, the weight of trust, and the extraordinary courage of a woman who does the right thing in conditions designed to make the right thing impossible. For readers of Kristin Hannah, Kate Quinn, and Heather Morris. Also in The Unbroken Thread series: Book One: The Paris SilenceBook Three: The Amsterdam Promise - Coming SoonBook Four: The Last Letter Home - Coming Soon This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Some secrets are buried too deep to die.Berlin, 1943. The city is burning. Twenty-one-year-old Elise Kaufmann is living a double life - moving quietly through the rubble of a dying city, carrying a secret that could get her killed. She is hiding people the government wants dead. She cannot tell her mother. She cannot tell the soldier she is falling in love with. The only safe place for the truth is a bundle of letters written to someone who doesn't exist, sealed and hidden beneath a loose floorboard in the back corner of her house.She never sends them. She never intends to.Berlin, present day. Anna Brandt inherits an old house on Lindenstrasse from a great-aunt she barely knew. While clearing out decades of silence and dust, she steps on a weak floorboard - and finds a bundle of unopened letters wrapped in dark cloth. The name on every envelope belongs to no one Anna has ever heard of. The handwriting is careful and precise. The ink is brown with age.Every letter is still sealed.As Anna begins to read, two timelines start to converge. The deeper she digs into Berlin's buried past - through archives, displaced records, and the testimony of survivors - the closer she gets to a truth that someone worked very hard to erase. A young woman named Elise Kaufmann existed. She lived in this house. She hid Jewish families during the darkest years of World War II. And then she vanished from every official record as if she had never been there at all.But the letters remained.The Last Letter from Berlin is a sweeping, emotionally powerful dual-timeline historical fiction novel set against the fall of Nazi Germany. It is a story of wartime resistance and ordinary courage, of a forbidden love between a young woman and a soldier who chose his conscience over his uniform, and of a present-day mystery that refuses to stay buried. It is about what we hide when hiding is the only form of survival - and what happens when the truth is finally allowed to breathe.Perfect for readers who love World War II historical fiction, dual-timeline mystery novels, secret wartime letters, stories of Jewish rescue and resistance in Nazi Germany, and emotionally driven historical romance.If you loved The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah, All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr, The Tattooist of Auschwitz by Heather Morris, or The Alice Network by Kate Quinn - this is your next read."If these words survive, then so did the truth." This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Paris, 2024. A letter arrives from Warsaw. It was posted in 1944.Celine Moreau is sixty-one years old and has lived her entire life in her mother's apartment in the Marais. Her mother was Isabelle - a schoolteacher who hid eleven people in a cellar beneath her school for four years and who carried a dying woman's letter through occupied Paris and sent it east through the resistance network. Isabelle never told Celine any of this. She left it in a cedar box with a key sewn into a coat lining.When a seventy-nine-year-old letter arrives from Warsaw addressed to Isabelle, Celine begins making phone calls. The first reaches Zofia Kowalski in Warsaw: a historian of the Polish resistance whose mother Marta was the nurse who decoded the cipher the letter contained. The second reaches Anna Brenner in Munich: seventy-nine years old, carrying her mother Elsa's account of the German officer's wife who used the intelligence to warn thirty-three families in occupied Amsterdam.Three daughters. Three cities. Three portions of the same story that no single person has ever held completely.The Last Letter Home is the final novel in The Unbroken Thread, a four-part series following women across occupied Europe connected by a single letter. It is a novel about what we inherit from the people who loved us before we knew their full story, and about the patience of things left for the right moment.Each book can be read as a standalone. Together they tell one complete story.The Complete Series: The Paris Silence - Book One The Warsaw Cipher - Book Two The Amsterdam Promise - Book Three The Last Letter Home - Book Four - The Series FinaleFor readers of Kristin Hannah, Heather Morris, Kate Quinn, and Pam Jenoff. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. The Amsterdam Promise | Love is not a feeling. It is a decision made daily, under any conditions. | Shyam Tiwari | Taschenbuch | THE UNBROKEN THREAD SERIES | Englisch | 2026 | Shyam Tiwari | EAN 9798215714614 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…