التحميل مجاناً لكن نقدم بعض الخدمات المدفوعة ادعمنا بالإشتراك فيها
حذف الإعلانات وتسريع تصفح المكتبة.
يبدأ التحميل بضغطة زر دون انتظار تجهيز الكتاب.
لا حدود لمرات التحميل.
يمكنك رفع كتب بلا حدود بالمكتبة.
تمكين القراء من تحميل كتبك دون إنتظار.
حذف الاعلانات على الكتب التي تنشرها.
لا مشاكل في روابط التحميل لكتبك المرفوعة.
حقوق النشر محفوظة
لا يمكن قراءة الكتاب أو تحميله حفاظاً على حقوق نشر المؤلف و دار النشر
غير متوفر رقمياً أو ورقياً من خلال مكتبة نور، متروك للتقييم والمراجعة
| مؤلف: | Danielle Steel |
| قسم: | قسم غير محدد [تعديل] |
| اللغة: | الإنجليزية |
| الناشر: | Dell |
| ردمك ISBN: | 440224055 |
| تاريخ الإصدار: | 01 يناير 1997 |
| ترتيب الشهرة: | 710,627 رقم 1 هو الأشهر ! |
| رابط مختصر: | نسخ |
| المزيد من الكتب مثل هذا الكتاب | |
المؤلف كتاب الشرف الصامت والمؤلف لـ 64 كتب أخرى.
Danielle Fernandes Dominique Schuelein-Steel was born on 14 August 1947 in New York City to a German-Jewish father and a Portuguese Catholic mother, and she spent much of her childhood in France. From an education in New York and Europe to a professional background in public relations and advertising, and teaching, Ms. Steel moved on quickly to her literary career and has been hard at work writing Danielle Fernandes Dominique Schuelein-Steel was born on 14 August 1947 in New York City to a German-Jewish father and a Portuguese Catholic mother, and she spent much of her childhood in France. From an education in New York and Europe to a professional background in public relations and advertising, and teaching, Ms. Steel moved on quickly to her literary career and has been hard at work writing ever since. She wrote her first book at nineteen, but she didn't publish her first novel until 1973.
Often, she works on five books at a time — researching one storyline, writing another, and editing the third. Still, she often spends two to three years researching and developing a single project. In the heat of a first draft, it is not uncommon for her to spend eighteen to twenty hours a day glued to her 1946 Olympia manual typewriter.
Since 1979, than twenty of Ms. Steel's novels have been adapted for television, each earning high ratings and critical acclaim, including two Golden Globe nominations for JEWELS, a four-hour mini-series that starred Anthony Andrews.
Since 1981, Ms. Steel has been a permanent fixture on the New York Times hardcover and paperback bestseller lists. In 1989, she was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records for having at least one of her books on the Times bestseller list for 381 consecutive weeks. But Guinness was premature. The fact is that one or of Ms. Steel's novels have been on the New York Times bestseller list for over 390 consecutive weeks.
In addition, Ms. Steel is the author of the "Max and Martha" series of books for young readers. They are ten illustrated storybooks written to comfort the young as they face problems, such as a new stepfather, new baby, new school, loss of a grandparent, and other crucial dilemmas in a child's life. She has also written the "Freddie" books, four of them, about real-life situations in children's lives, like a visit to the doctor and the first night away from home.
Ms. Steel has also written nonfiction, HIS BRIGHT LIGHT, about the life and death of her son Nicholas Traina, released by Delacorte Press in September 1998 and immediately jumped to the New York Times Non-Fiction bestseller list and "Having a Baby." She has also written a book of poetry entitled LOVE: POEMS BY DANIELLE STEEL.
In 2002, Ms. Steel was decorated by the French government as an "Officier" of the distinguished Order of Arts and Letters, for her lifetime contribution to world culture. She was awarded the second highest rank of the Order.
Ms. Steel also has a passionate interest in emerging contemporary artists. She has had an art gallery for several years, and and continues to sponsor and organize free lance art shows and events to show the work of emerging and mid-career artists. She has a degree in design herself. In addition to her writing, Ms. Steel has varied philanthropic interests. She founded and runs two foundations, one named in honor of her late son, The Nick Traina Foundation, which funds organizations involved in mental illness and child abuse. The second was established to assist the homeless. She has won numerous awards for her personal work with mentally ill adolescents and children. Ms. Steel maintains a passionate interest in the welfare and well-being of children, particularly those in jeopardy. Afther, five marriages, she has raised nine children of her own. And they continue to keep her busy, as she juggles writing and family. Her family is her first priority, despite her many interests.
Family, children, and young people are the central focus of her life, and her passion, which frequently shows in her writing. She deals with the themes that touch on the most pressing issues of real life, which makes her books universal, and touch so many people. She is fascinated by the pressing life situations that affect us all, how people handle them and are often transformed as a result. And her novels have explored subjects such as kidnappin
In her 38th bestselling novel, Danielle Steel creates a powerful, moving portrayal of families divided, lives shattered and a nation torn apart by prejudice during a shameful episode in recent American history. A man ahead of his time, Japanese college professor Masao Takashimaya of Kyoto had a passion for modern ideas that was as strong as his wife's belief in ancient traditions. It was the early 1920s and Masao had dreams for the future—and a fascination with the politics and opportunities of a world that was changing every day. Twenty years later, his eighteen-year-old daughter Hiroko, torn between her mother's traditions and her father's wishes, boarded the SS Nagoya Maru to come to California for an education and to make her father proud. It was August 1941. From the ship, she went directly to the Palo Alto home of her uncle, Takeo, and his family. To Hiroko, California was a different world—a world of barbeques, station wagons and college. Her cousins in California had become more American than Japanese. And much to Hiroko's surprise, Peter Jenkins, her uncle's assistant at Stanford, became an unexpected link between her old world and her new. But in spite of him, and all her promises to her father, Hiroko longs to go home. At college in Berkeley, her world is rapidly and unexpectedly filled with prejudice and fear. On December 7, Pearl Harbor is bombed by the Japanese. Within hours, war is declared and suddenly Hiroko has become an enemy in a foreign land. Terrified, begging to go home, she is nonetheless ordered by her father to stay. He is positive she will be safer in California than at home, and for a brief time she is—until her entire world caves in. On February 19, Executive Order 9066 is signed by President Roosevelt, giving the military the power to remove the Japanese from their communities at will. Takeo and his family are given ten days to sell their home, give up their jobs, and report to a relocation center, along with thousands of other Japanese and Japanese Americans, to face their destinies there. Families are divided, people are forced to abandon their homes, their businesses, their freedom, and their lives. Hiroko and her uncle's family go first to Tanforan, and from there to the detention center at Tule Lake. This extraordinary novel tells what happened to them there, creating a portrait of human tragedy and strength, divided loyalties and love. It tells of Americans who were treated as foreigners in their own land. And it tells Hiroko's story, and that of her American family, as they fight to stay alive amid the drama of life and death in the camp at Tule Lake. With clear, powerful prose, Danielle Steel portrays not only the human cost of that terrible time in history, but also the remarkable courage of a people whose honor and dignity transcended the chaos that surrounded them. Set against a vivid backdrop of war and change, her thirty-eighth bestselling novel is both living history and outstanding fiction, revealing the stark truth about the betrayal of Americans by their own government...and the triumph of a woman caught between cultures and determined to survive.
حقوق النشر محفوظة
لا يمكن قراءة الكتاب أو تحميله حفاظاً على حقوق نشر المؤلف و دار النشر
غير متوفر رقمياً أو ورقياً من خلال مكتبة نور، متروك للتقييم والمراجعة
كن أول من يقيم ويراجع ويقتبس من الكتاب
كن أول من يقيم ويراجع ويقتبس من الكتاب
الكتب الإلكترونية هي مكملة وداعمة للكتب الورقية ولا تلغيه أبداً بضغطة زر يصل الكتاب الإلكتروني لأي شخص بأي مكان بالعالم.
قد يضعف نظرك بسبب توهج الشاشة، أدعم ناشر الكتاب بشراءك لكتابه الورقي الأصلي إذا تمكنت من الوصول له والحصول عليه فلا تتردد بشراءه.
أنشر كتابك الآن مجانا
نحن بحاجة لملفات تعريف الارتباط لكي يعمل هذا الموقع. يرجى تمكينها للمتابعة.
نحن نظهر لك هذه الرسالة لأننا نحترم خصوصيتك.
بإستخدامك هذا الموقع أنت توافق لنا على جمع ملفات تعريف الارتباط "الكوكيز" لتقديم تجربة مستخدم أفضل،
المزيد من التفاصيل.
لا يمكن تصفح الموقع طالما رفضت استخدام الكوكيز لأن الموقع يعتمد عليه بشكل أساسي للعمل
الملكية الفكرية محفوظة للمؤلفين المذكورين على الكتب والمكتبة غير مسئولة عن افكار المؤلفين
يتم نشر الكتب القديمة والمنسية التي أصبحت في الماضي للحفاظ على التراث العربي والإسلامي
، والكتب التي يتم قبول نشرها من قبل مؤلفيها.
وينص الإعلان العالمي لحقوق الإنسان على أنه "لكل شخص حق المشاركة الحرة في حياة المجتمع الثقافية، وفي الاستمتاع بالفنون، والإسهام في التقدم العلمي وفي الفوائد التي تنجم عنه. لكل شخص حق في حماية المصالح المعنوية والمادية المترتِّبة على أيِّ إنتاج علمي أو أدبي أو فنِّي من صنعه".