sych dimitri (18 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Some books are felt before they are written.The boy who once stole a Christmas tree to buy food for his family grew up - and now sits in a Paris therapist's office.A Saturday evening. Max walks along the Seine in a thin November rain. He has a daughter, a dog, business deals at the Ritz, and a quiet life he has rebuilt from scratch. And he has a therapist's office he keeps returning to - not to complain, but to finally face, honestly, what he kept locked away for years.A post-Soviet courtyard. A nine-storey block, a market on three sides. An eleven-year-old boy collects scrap paper, bargains with adults as if the whole world were one vast marketplace, and one day finds a bold, almost cinematic way to feed his family before the New Year. So begins a lifelong journey: foster families and other people's homes, a military academy, a huge city, falls and fresh starts - and Paris, which slowly turns from cold and foreign into the only place where everything is where it should be.This is a story about growing up between poverty and privilege - about the marks adulthood doesn't erase but learns to carry. About trauma and quiet healing. About a solitude that stops being emptiness and becomes a way of seeing more clearly. And about the strange signs and coincidences - a stranger with the face of an icon in a barber's chair, names, dates, chance encounters - that seem to lead a man from one turning point of fate to the next.There are no easy answers here, no loud motivational breakthroughs. There is honest, slow, atmospheric prose - Paris beyond the postcards, the city that breathes in the rain - and the quiet strength of a man who put himself back together. Based on a true story."November in Paris" is contemporary autofiction and psychological drama: a literary novel set in Paris, a story of childhood trauma and a post-Soviet upbringing, a novel about therapy, immigration and self-reinvention. For readers of reflective literary fiction about solitude, fate, signs and healing from the past. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Zustand: New. Print on Demand.

Zustand: New. Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Some books are felt before they are written.The boy who once stole a Christmas tree to buy food for his family grew up - and now sits in a Paris therapist's office.A Saturday evening. Max walks along the Seine in a thin November rain. He has a daughter, a dog, business deals at the Ritz, and a quiet life he has rebuilt from scratch. And he has a therapist's office he keeps returning to - not to complain, but to finally face, honestly, what he kept locked away for years.A post-Soviet courtyard. A nine-storey block, a market on three sides. An eleven-year-old boy collects scrap paper, bargains with adults as if the whole world were one vast marketplace, and one day finds a bold, almost cinematic way to feed his family before the New Year. So begins a lifelong journey: foster families and other people's homes, a military academy, a huge city, falls and fresh starts - and Paris, which slowly turns from cold and foreign into the only place where everything is where it should be.This is a story about growing up between poverty and privilege - about the marks adulthood doesn't erase but learns to carry. About trauma and quiet healing. About a solitude that stops being emptiness and becomes a way of seeing more clearly. And about the strange signs and coincidences - a stranger with the face of an icon in a barber's chair, names, dates, chance encounters - that seem to lead a man from one turning point of fate to the next.There are no easy answers here, no loud motivational breakthroughs. There is honest, slow, atmospheric prose - Paris beyond the postcards, the city that breathes in the rain - and the quiet strength of a man who put himself back together. Based on a true story.'November in Paris' is contemporary autofiction and psychological drama: a literary novel set in Paris, a story of childhood trauma and a post-Soviet upbringing, a novel about therapy, immigration and self-reinvention. For readers of reflective literary fiction about solitude, fate, signs and healing from the past.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Grandir entre pauvrete et privilege laisse des traces que l'age adulte ne peut effacer. Ce roman psychologique inspire de la vie reelle explore les traumatismes de l'enfance, le developpement personnel et la quete de sens dans la vie d'un immigrant a Paris. Dans son enfance, le protagoniste fait de petits choix desesperes pour survivre. Une decision anodine - vendre un sapin de Noel pour acheter une saucisse - laisse une cicatrice et un souvenir que seul l'age adulte commence a reveler, montrant comment le passe faconne l'identite. Aujourd'hui adulte, vivant a Paris, entoure de beaute et des histoires des autres, ses blessures interieures persistent. A travers ses seances avec un psychologue, il replonge dans son enfance et son adolescence, revelant ce que son subconscient avait tente de cacher: inegalites familiales, trahisons, peurs, pertes et rancunes silencieuses qui accompagnent l'adulte. Ce roman est un voyage dans les labyrinthes de l'ame, melant philosophie du choix, psychologie, introspection et emotions longtemps enfouies. Paris, avec ses rues pluvieuses, ses cafes et ses ponts, devient le miroir du monde interieur du protagoniste. Il se perd et se retrouve, apprenant a accepter le passe et a vivre pleinement le present. La rencontre finale avec le psychologue dans un cafe parisien chaleureux laisse une seule question: est-il enfin pret a ouvrir son coeur ? Pour les lecteurs interesses par: la croissance personnelle et la connaissance de soi l'impact des traumatismes infantiles sur la vie adulte les recits psychologiques et la litterature non fictive l'emigration, la vie a l'etranger et la recherche d'identite la memoire, le sens et la philosophie du choix Pour les lecteurs de Educated de Tara Westover, Le corps n'oublie rien de Bessel van der Kolk et Decouvrir un sens a sa vie de Viktor Frankl. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Zustand: New. Print on Demand.

Zustand: New. Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware 176 pp. Französisch.

Zustand: New. PRINT ON DEMAND.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Man is the animal that suffers not from having little - but from another having more.Every room you enter has a hierarchy. Within fifteen minutes it assembles itself - without words, without agreement, without badges. Your brain reads micro-signals: pauses, glances, laughter, who stands closest to the center. It produces a verdict: who is in charge here. This mechanism does not switch off.Ranked is a book about how status actually works - and why understanding it changes everything.Why does your closest friend grow cold the moment you succeed? Why does the brain treat a loss of rank as physical pain? Why does confidence attract more than looks? Why does almost no argument have anything to do with the truth?Drawing on evolutionary psychology, the neuroscience of social pain, and the work of Bourdieu, Henrich, and Todorov - alongside twenty years of personal observation in cafes, boardrooms, and private correspondence - Ranked decodes the invisible game everyone plays and almost no one sees.This book does not teach you to win the status game. It teaches you to see it. That is a different kind of freedom. 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. Zustand: new. Paperback. Some books are felt before they are written.The boy who once stole a Christmas tree to buy food for his family grew up - and now sits in a Paris therapist's office.A Saturday evening. Max walks along the Seine in a thin November rain. He has a daughter, a dog, business deals at the Ritz, and a quiet life he has rebuilt from scratch. And he has a therapist's office he keeps returning to - not to complain, but to finally face, honestly, what he kept locked away for years.A post-Soviet courtyard. A nine-storey block, a market on three sides. An eleven-year-old boy collects scrap paper, bargains with adults as if the whole world were one vast marketplace, and one day finds a bold, almost cinematic way to feed his family before the New Year. So begins a lifelong journey: foster families and other people's homes, a military academy, a huge city, falls and fresh starts - and Paris, which slowly turns from cold and foreign into the only place where everything is where it should be.This is a story about growing up between poverty and privilege - about the marks adulthood doesn't erase but learns to carry. About trauma and quiet healing. About a solitude that stops being emptiness and becomes a way of seeing more clearly. And about the strange signs and coincidences - a stranger with the face of an icon in a barber's chair, names, dates, chance encounters - that seem to lead a man from one turning point of fate to the next.There are no easy answers here, no loud motivational breakthroughs. There is honest, slow, atmospheric prose - Paris beyond the postcards, the city that breathes in the rain - and the quiet strength of a man who put himself back together. Based on a true story."November in Paris" is contemporary autofiction and psychological drama: a literary novel set in Paris, a story of childhood trauma and a post-Soviet upbringing, a novel about therapy, immigration and self-reinvention. For readers of reflective literary fiction about solitude, fate, signs and healing from the past. 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. Zustand: new. Paperback. Grandir entre pauvrete et privilege laisse des traces que l'age adulte ne peut effacer. Ce roman psychologique inspire de la vie reelle explore les traumatismes de l'enfance, le developpement personnel et la quete de sens dans la vie d'un immigrant a Paris. Dans son enfance, le protagoniste fait de petits choix desesperes pour survivre. Une decision anodine - vendre un sapin de Noel pour acheter une saucisse - laisse une cicatrice et un souvenir que seul l'age adulte commence a reveler, montrant comment le passe faconne l'identite. Aujourd'hui adulte, vivant a Paris, entoure de beaute et des histoires des autres, ses blessures interieures persistent. A travers ses seances avec un psychologue, il replonge dans son enfance et son adolescence, revelant ce que son subconscient avait tente de cacher: inegalites familiales, trahisons, peurs, pertes et rancunes silencieuses qui accompagnent l'adulte. Ce roman est un voyage dans les labyrinthes de l'ame, melant philosophie du choix, psychologie, introspection et emotions longtemps enfouies. Paris, avec ses rues pluvieuses, ses cafes et ses ponts, devient le miroir du monde interieur du protagoniste. Il se perd et se retrouve, apprenant a accepter le passe et a vivre pleinement le present. La rencontre finale avec le psychologue dans un cafe parisien chaleureux laisse une seule question: est-il enfin pret a ouvrir son coeur ? Pour les lecteurs interesses par: la croissance personnelle et la connaissance de soi l'impact des traumatismes infantiles sur la vie adulte les recits psychologiques et la litterature non fictive l'emigration, la vie a l'etranger et la recherche d'identite la memoire, le sens et la philosophie du choix Pour les lecteurs de Educated de Tara Westover, Le corps n'oublie rien de Bessel van der Kolk et Decouvrir un sens a sa vie de Viktor Frankl. 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. Zustand: new. Paperback. Grandir entre pauvrete et privilege laisse des traces que l'age adulte ne peut effacer. Ce roman psychologique inspire de la vie reelle explore les traumatismes de l'enfance, le developpement personnel et la quete de sens dans la vie d'un immigrant a Paris. Dans son enfance, le protagoniste fait de petits choix desesperes pour survivre. Une decision anodine - vendre un sapin de Noel pour acheter une saucisse - laisse une cicatrice et un souvenir que seul l'age adulte commence a reveler, montrant comment le passe faconne l'identite. Aujourd'hui adulte, vivant a Paris, entoure de beaute et des histoires des autres, ses blessures interieures persistent. A travers ses seances avec un psychologue, il replonge dans son enfance et son adolescence, revelant ce que son subconscient avait tente de cacher: inegalites familiales, trahisons, peurs, pertes et rancunes silencieuses qui accompagnent l'adulte. Ce roman est un voyage dans les labyrinthes de l'ame, melant philosophie du choix, psychologie, introspection et emotions longtemps enfouies. Paris, avec ses rues pluvieuses, ses cafes et ses ponts, devient le miroir du monde interieur du protagoniste. Il se perd et se retrouve, apprenant a accepter le passe et a vivre pleinement le present. La rencontre finale avec le psychologue dans un cafe parisien chaleureux laisse une seule question: est-il enfin pret a ouvrir son coeur ? Pour les lecteurs interesses par: la croissance personnelle et la connaissance de soi l'impact des traumatismes infantiles sur la vie adulte les recits psychologiques et la litterature non fictive l'emigration, la vie a l'etranger et la recherche d'identite la memoire, le sens et la philosophie du choix Pour les lecteurs de Educated de Tara Westover, Le corps n'oublie rien de Bessel van der Kolk et Decouvrir un sens a sa vie de Viktor Frankl. 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.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Grandir entre pauvreté et privilège laisse des traces que l'âge adulte ne peut effacer. Ce roman psychologique inspiré de la vie réelle explore les traumatismes de l'enfance, le développement personnel et la quête de sens dans la vie d'un immigrant à Paris.Dans son enfance, le protagoniste fait de petits choix désespérés pour survivre. Une décision anodine - vendre un sapin de Noël pour acheter une saucisse - laisse une cicatrice et un souvenir que seul l'âge adulte commence à révéler, montrant comment le passé façonne l'identité.Aujourd'hui adulte, vivant à Paris, entouré de beauté et des histoires des autres, ses blessures intérieures persistent. A travers ses séances avec un psychologue, il replonge dans son enfance et son adolescence, révélant ce que son subconscient avait tenté de cacher : inégalités familiales, trahisons, peurs, pertes et rancunes silencieuses qui accompagnent l'adulte.Ce roman est un voyage dans les labyrinthes de l'ame, melant philosophie du choix, psychologie, introspection et émotions longtemps enfouies. Paris, avec ses rues pluvieuses, ses cafés et ses ponts, devient le miroir du monde intérieur du protagoniste.Il se perd et se retrouve, apprenant a accepter le passé et a vivre pleinement le présent. La rencontre finale avec le psychologue dans un café parisien chaleureux laisse une seule question : est-il enfin pret a ouvrir son coeur Pour les lecteurs intéressés par :la croissance personnelle et la connaissance de soil'impact des traumatismes infantiles sur la vie adulteles récits psychologiques et la littérature non fictivel'émigration, la vie a l'étranger et la recherche d'identitéla mémoire, le sens et la philosophie du choixPour les lecteurs de Educated de Tara Westover, Le corps n'oublie rien de Bessel van der Kolk et Découvrir un sens a sa vie de Viktor Frankl.Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld 176 pp. Französisch.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Novembre à Paris | Dimitri Sych | Taschenbuch | Französisch | 2026 | Books on Demand GmbH | EAN 9782322614462 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: preigu GmbH & Co. KG, Lengericher Landstr. 19, 49078 Osnabrück, mail[at]preigu[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.