📂 Fiction
📅 2007
🌐 Spanish
⚖ 154 KB
👁 1 views
✦ LIBER ✦
Salmon Fishing in the Yemen
✍ Scribed by Torday, Paul
- Publisher
- Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
- Year
- 2009,2008
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 165 KB
- Edition
- 1. Harvest edition
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN
- 0156034565
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
DEBUT FICTION
UK BESTSELLER
What does it take to make us believe in the impossible?
For Dr. Alfred Jones, life is a quiet mixture of civil service at the National Centre for Fisheries Excellence and marriage to Mary--an ambitious, no-nonsense financier. But a strange turn of fate from an unexpected direction forces Jones to upend his existence and spend all of his time in pursuit of another man's ludicrous dream. Can there be salmon in the Yemen? Science says no. But if resources are limitless and the visionary is inspired, maybe salmon fishing in the Yemen isn't impossible. Then again, maybe nothing is.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
✍ Paul Torday
📂 Fiction
📅 2006
🏛 ePubLibre
🌐 Spanish
⚖ 188 KB
👁 1 views
La historia de la Humanidad está jalonada de descubrimientos que en un principio parecían imposibles, hasta que alguien demostró que no lo eran. Esta original ópera prima, de humor elegante e incisivo, es una mirada irónica sobre la fragilidad de nuestras convicciones, el poder estimulante de la fe
✍ Paul Torday
📂 Fiction
📅 2006
🏛 ePubLibre
🌐 Spanish
⚖ 159 KB
👁 1 views
La historia de la Humanidad está jalonada de descubrimientos que en un principio parecían imposibles, hasta que alguien demostró que no lo eran. Esta original ópera prima, de humor elegante e incisivo, es una mirada irónica sobre la fragilidad de nuestras convicciones, el poder estimulante de la fe
✍ Luana Ehrlich
📂 Fiction
📅 2018
🏛 Potter's Word Publishing
🌐 English
⚖ 250 KB
👁 2 views
✍ USER
📂 Fiction
🌐 Turkish
⚖ 248 KB
👁 2 views
✍ Mackintosh-Smith, Tim
📂 Fiction
📅 2014
🏛 The Overlook Press
🌐 English
⚖ 1 MB
👁 2 views
Arguably the most fascinating and least understood country in the Arab world, Yemen has a way of attracting comment that ranges from the superficial to the wildly fantastic. A country long regarded by classical geographers as a fabulous land where flying serpents guarded sacred incense groves, while