Più di un milione di libri, a un clic di distanza!
Dori jones YangLibri
L'opera di questa autrice si addentra in esperienze personali e incontri culturali, spesso ambientati sullo sfondo della Cina. I suoi scritti intrecciano narrazioni personali con una profonda esplorazione dei mutamenti sociali e storici. Attraverso le sue storie, offre ai lettori una lente unica sulla vita e sulla storia, spaziando da intime memorie a romanzi storici. Il suo stile distintivo affascina per la sua capacità di immergere il lettore offrendo al contempo spunti di riflessione.
In the 1980s, after decades of isolation, China opened its doors-and Communism
changed forever. As a foreign correspondent during this pivotal era, Dori
Jones fell in love with China and with a Chinese man. This memoir recalls the
euphoria of Americans discovering a new China, as well as the despair of
Tiananmen.
The success of Starbucks Coffee Company is one of the most amazing business stories in decades. What started as a single store on Seattle’s waterfront has grown into a company with over sixteen hundred stores worldwide and a new one opening every single business day. Just as remarkable as this incredible growth is the fact that Starbucks has managed to maintain its renowned commitment to product excellence and employee satisfaction. In Pour Your Heart Into It, CEO Howard Schultz illustrates the principles that have shaped the Starbucks phenomenon, sharing the wisdom he has gained from his quest to make great coffee part of the American experience. Marketers, managers, and aspiring entrepreneurs will discover how to turn passion into profit in this definitive chronicle of the company that “has changed everything . . . from our tastes to our language to the face of Main Street.” (Fortune)
Athletic and strong willed, Princess Emmajin's determined to do what no woman has done before: become a warrior in the army of her grandfather, the Great Khan Khubilai. In the Mongol world the only way to achieve respect is to show bravery and win glory on the battlefield. The last thing she wants is the distraction of the foreigner Marco Polo, who challenges her beliefs in the gardens of Xanadu. Marco has no skills in the "manly arts" of the Mongols: horse racing, archery, and wrestling. Still, he charms the Khan with his wit and story-telling. Emmajin sees a different Marco as they travel across 13th-century China, hunting 'dragons' and fighting elephant-back warriors. Now she faces a different battle as she struggles with her attraction towards Marco and her incredible goal of winning fame as a soldier.