#bookspotting

[weeguttersnipe]

Rana reading Tamil Pulp Fiction, volume 2

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Book spotting in Molly Aunty Rocks! (Malayalam, 2012)

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Book spotting (Manual of Practical Anatomy) in Chali Chaliga from Mr. Perfect (Telugu, 2011)

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Book spotting in Pesugiren Pesugiren from Satham Podathey (Tamil, 2007). Padmapriya is reading Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco

[penandswordbooks]

Spotted! We were so excited to find An American Uprising in Second World War England by @werrankate in TWO separate locations in @stivesbookseller! - Have you read this one yet? An amazing true story which took place in Cornwall during #WW2... 👀📚😍 • #BookSpotting #Bookshop #HistoryBooks #StIves #Cornwall #LocalHistory #Books #Hardback #Nonfiction #Bookstagram #WW2History #NonfictionReads #PenAndSword #Launceston #BooksOfInstagram #PenAndSwordBooks #BookshopsOfInstagram (at St Ives, Cornwall) https://www.instagram.com/p/CEwApEHAKGP/?igshid=1xpbw3maycv9z

[boekunst]

Book spotted in NAI

Public Spaces: What for? Wozu? Pourquoi? by Kamel Louafi

The book Public Spaces - What for? Wozu? Pourquoi? presents essays and discussions about the significance of one's own design aspirations for the planning of public spaces. It contains detailed descriptions of the Trammplatz in Hanover and the Platz der Funf Kontinente in Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg, with contributions by Stefan Schostok, the senior mayor of the regional capital Hanover, as well as Uwe Bodemann, the Head of Municipal Planning in Hanover, and Vera Spautz, the mayoress of Esch-sur-Alzette, along with Luc Everling, the urban architect from Esch, Dorte Eggert-Heerdegen, and Kamel Louafi.

[boekunst]

Book spotted in American Book Center Den Haag

Native English for Nederlanders by Ronald van de Krol

From bol.com review on this book:

A common mistake of the Dutch is that they think they speak and / or write English well. Numerous academics (and not to mention otherwise educated people) think they can do it for a while, and embarrass themselves with their writings, texts, although most 'recipients' of this bad English are too polite to say so. You only learn to speak and write really well by being on the spot for a long time and opening yourself to criticism. You can learn it well by watching a lot of good television, listening to BBC world service, reading and self-study, disciplined, long-term practice. The book 'Native English for the Dutch' by Ronald van de Krol will help you with the latter very well. Written in an exemplary manner (in English, of course) and with a great knowledge of the language and (just as important!) And great knowledge of the cultural differences between the US and the UK on the one hand and the Netherlands on the other, which is very decisive are for the mode of expression. Highly recommended as a first step towards improvement.

[weeguttersnipe]

Book spotting in Khoobsurat (Hindi, 2014) The Forgotten by David Baldacci