Love Stories Халат с принтом

-Халат-кимоно с принтом из смесовой вискозы от LOVE STORIES. -Свободный крой, пояс на талии, спущенная линия плеча, длинные широкие рукава, V-образный запах пол на груди

-Черная стеганая сумка из текстиля от LOVE STORIES. -Прямоугольная форма, отделка бахромой, вышивка в виде слова AMORE

-Черный топ с кружевной отделкой от LOVE STORIES. -Модель в бельевом стиле свободного кроя, V-образный вырез декольте, узкие регулируемые бретели

-Серый домашний костюм из мягкого хлопка от LOVE STORIES. -Толстовка свободного силуэта, спущенная линия плеча, эластичные манжеты и пояс, круглый вырез горловины, логотип. -Укороченные брюки с эластичным поясом на кулиске для выбора комфортной высоты посадки, манжеты в нижней части брючин, прорезные боковые карманы и задний накладной м логотипом

-Бежевые шорты купажированного состава от LOVE STORIES.-Свободный крой, эластичный пояс на кулиске для выбора комфортной высоты посадки, логотип

-Серый домашний костюм из фактурного трикотажа в широкий рубчик от LOVE STORIES. -Топ облегающего силуэта на узких бретелях с глубоким V-образным вырезом груди и спинки.-Брюки прямого кроя с широким эластичным поясом, имитация гульфика с двумя пуговицами

Love Stories brings together a captivating assortment of short stories inspired by romantic entanglement in its many forms: first love, infatuation, obsession, unrequited love, marriage, adultery, jealousy, and the complicated bonds of those who have spent their lives together. A tremendous array of writers evoke a variety of moods, from the raw, erotic passion of D. H. Lawrence and Colette to the wickedly cynical comedy of Dorothy Parker and Roald Dahl; from the agonizing madness of jealousy in Vladimir Nabokov’s ‘That in Aleppo Once . . .’ to the yearning romantic illusions in Scott Fitzgerald’s ‘Winter Dreams’. Objects of passion include a glamorous silent-movie starlet in Elizabeth Bowen’s haunting ‘Dead Mabelle’, a faithful ghost in Yasunari Kawabata’s ‘Immortality’, and in Margaret Atwood’s ‘Bluebeard’s Egg’ a heart surgeon who spends his days penetrating the mysteries of the human heart but who seems oddly emotionally opaque himself

Love stories, with a twist, by Russia's preeminent contemporary fiction writer-the author of the prizewinning memoir about growing up in Stalinist Russia, The Girl from the Metropol Hotel • By turns sly and sweet, burlesque and heartbreaking, these realist fables of women looking for love are the stories that Ludmilla Petrushevskaya-who has been compared to Chekhov, Tolstoy, Beckett, Poe, Angela Carter, and even Stephen King-is best known for in Russia • Here are attempts at human connection, both depraved and sublime, by people across the life span: one-night stands in communal apartments, poignantly awkward couplings, office trysts, schoolgirl crushes, elopements, tentative courtships, and rampant infidelity, shot through with lurid violence, romantic illusion, and surprising tenderness

"When it comes to love, there are a million theories to explain it. But when it comes to love stories, things are simpler. A love story can never be about full possession. Love stories depend on disappointment, on unequal births and feuding families, on matrimonial boredom and at least one cold heart. Love stories, nearly without exception, give love a bad name . . . .It is perhaps only in reading a love story (or in writing one) that we can simultaneously partake of the ecstasy and agony of being in love without paying a crippling emotional price. I offer this book, then, as a cure for lovesickness and an antidote to adultery. Read these love stories in the safety of your single bed. Let everybody else suffer."—Jeffrey Eugenides, from the introduction to My Mistress's Sparrow Is DeadAll proceeds from My Mistress's Sparrow is Dead will go directly to fund the free youth writing programs offered by 826 Chicago

An anthology of love stories written by women of colour, collated by editor and author Sareeta Domingo • Who's Loving You is a collection of short stories celebrating desire and love in all its guises, written by and reflecting the experiences of women of colour in an authentic way • The stories are authored by some of the best storytellers working in the UK today, with the full line-up of contributors to be announced shortly • Who's loving us? Let us show you

In these dark, dreamlike love stories with a twist, Ludmilla Petrushevskaya tells of strange encounters in claustrophobic communal apartments, ill-fated holiday romances, office trysts, schoolgirl crushes, tentative courtships, rampant infidelity, tender devotion and terrifying madness. By turns sly and sweet, earthy and sublime, these fables of flawed love blend black humour and macabre spectacle with transformative moments of grace

Trent Dalton, Australia's best-loved writer, sat on a busy street corner with a sky-blue Olivetti typewriter and asked the world a simple, direct question: Can you please tell me a love story? • A blind man yearns to see the face of his wife of 30 years. A divorced mother has a secret affair with a travelling priest. A widower miraculously finds a three-minute video recorded by his wife before she died. A lumberjack's heart falls in a forest. A working mum contemplates taking the photographs of her late husband down from the fridge. A girl writes her last letter to the grandfather she adored, then sets it on fire. A palliative care nurse helps a dying woman converse with the angel at the end of her bed. A renowned 100-year-old scientist ponders the one great earthly puzzle he was never able to solve: What is love? • Endless stories