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Title	:	El despertar de la señorita Prim
Author	:	Natalia Sanmartín Fenollera
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 352 pages
Published	:	April 4th 2013 by Planeta
Categories	:	Fiction. Romance. Contemporary

El despertar de la señorita Prim Paperback | Pages: 352 pages

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Atraída por un sugestivo anuncio, Prudencia Prim llega a San Ireneo de Arnois, un pequeño lugar lleno de encanto cuyos habitantes han decidido declarar la guerra a las influencias del mundo moderno. La señorita Prim ha sido contratada para organizar la biblioteca del Hombre del Sillón, un hombre inteligente, profundo y cultivado, pero sin pizca de delicadeza. Pese a las frecuentes batallas dialécticas con su jefe, poco a poco la bibliotecaria irá descubriendo el peculiar estilo de vida del lugar y los secretos de sus nada convencionales habitantes.

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Original Title:	El despertar de la señorita Prim
ISBN:	8408059874 (ISBN13: 9788408059875)
Edition Language:	Spanish URL http://www.planetadelibros.com/pdf/Primer_Capitulo_El_despertado_de_la_senorita_Prim.pdf

Rating Appertaining To Books El despertar de la señorita Prim

Ratings: 3.57 From 5183 Users | 946 Reviews

Rate Appertaining To Books El despertar de la señorita Prim

Ugh! Life is too short for such absolute nonsense. Miss Prim (me thinks the author has named her not wisely, but too well) is a sort of look at what's wrong with modern life and love. The author has many ideas to throw at you the basic one is you can not love another until you love God. This is a fine idea, If she had stated that baldly from the first, I wouldn't have cared so much, but she makes you find it in tons of drivel. I guess you are supposed to be as obtuse as Miss Prim, with her

This book is the most historically inexact, conservative, patronising and badly written piece of faff that I have had the misfortune to read in a long time. It is an insult to women readers, women writers, women scholars and all humans of some intelligence. It makes '50 Shades of grey' look edgy and interesting by comparison. I wish I could return it to the bookshop and I wish I had the 3 hours of my life back that I have misspent reading it.

Abysmal. There was not a single thing I liked about this book. I basically 'hate-read' it after I realized (very early on) how bad it was-- I just had to see if it was really as wretched as I thought. (It was.)So. Things I hated: the terrible affectation of having the main character, Miss Prim, call her employer/love interest "The Man in the Wing Chair"... for the entire book. He is never given a name, even in her thoughts. When she meets his mother, she calls her "The Man in the Wing Chair's

3.5 stars. I had one teeny little problem with this one, and I take full responsibility for it, because it is surely not the author's fault. It read to me like a fairy tale, taking place in a European village populated by people who had come there to form a Utopia of sorts. They wanted to escape from the noise and busyness of modern life. There were cars, but no cell phones or computers or TV, so the time period was vague. Everyone was kind and courteous and civilized. No one seemed to have

This is rather lovely. In fact given the rather unsympathetic character that is the titular Miss Prim it is maybe surprising just how lovely this actually is. It seems to be one of the stream of books about book lovers that seem to be coming out with increasing frequency right now, maybe because both writers and publishers think that bibliophiles are the only ones actually purchasing books beyond the Christmas rush these days? Who knows? Whatever may be the case there certainly have been a spate

3.5 There is something of an old-fashioned feel to the way this book s narrated. Miss Prim herself, is very correct, very determined and opinionated person. When she arrives in San Ireneo to take up her new post as a librarian to the man in the wing chair, he is never named, she finds children who can recognize passages of the Aeneid and learning other things that generally children do not learn. The residents in the town are quirky, all people who have come from other places who had worked at

I'm actually quite close to giving it a 5 star rating... I'll probably change it when I reread it. This book was completely unexpected in the story it gave me. Here I was thinking it would be a delightful, light long weekend vacation type of read. It was a delightful long weekend vacation read but it is anything but "light". Fenollera captures the themes of literature, philosophy, the search for happiness, and love all in the smart pages. She then brings in the notion of a small town completely