Yahoo España Búsqueda web

Search results

  1. 1 de abr. de 2021 · The Funny Thing About Norman Foreman by Julietta Henderson describes a mother and son road trip to Edinburgh as they grapple with grief following the death of 12-year-old Norman’s best friend, Jax. Norman and Jax were a comedy duo who aspired to perform at the Edinburgh Fringe comedy festival. Now, Norman plans to do it alone.

  2. 'What a charming, funny and cheering read. There's such a lovely, buoyant innocence to Norman and his quest - a coming-of-age that tickles and moves in equal measure.' Beth Morrey, author of Saving Missy 'The Funny Thing About Norman Foreman is funny. It is charming, warm, and uplifting as well. There is so much to love about this book.’

  3. The Funny Thing About Norman Foreman is funny. It is charming, warm, and uplifting as well. But Julietta Henderson's quirky, lovable characters also offer profound meditations on family, friendship, grief, disability, illness, and aging, all told with heart, humor, and wisdom. There is so much to love about this book.

  4. 13 de abr. de 2021 · "The Funny Thing About Norman Foreman IS funny. It is charming, warm, and uplifting as well. But Julietta Henderson’s quirky, lovable characters also offer profound meditations on family, friendship, grief, disability, illness, and aging, all told with heart, humor, and wisdom. There is so much to love about this book."—Laurie Frankel, New York Times bestselling author of This is How it ...

  5. 6 de dic. de 2021 · The Funny Thing About Forgiveness mentions leaders in its subtitle, but the tips Andrea shares for how to be curious and flexible when it comes to confrontation can be applied in a variety of situations. Yes, this book is about leadership, AND it's about caring for your scene partner, whether that's around the dinner table or in the boardroom.

  6. The Funny Thing About...: With Johnny Vegas, Jessie Cave, Kerry Godliman, Stephen Bailey.

  7. What if all the motivational speakers are wrong? Writer and humorist Harrison Scott Key uses his own unremarkable journey from country boy to -- if you ask his mom -- literary star to illustrate the mildly outrageous truth about what it really takes to achieve the American Dream.