I'm back in these days when the sea are still here are the two that I used embroidery, the weather improved so excluded the leisure walks and sea was less than in the past few weeks. They are almost on track with the quadrifolglio of Parolin, and I'm moving forward with the banner Christmas.
have also succeeded to finish two books, one I was advised by the girls of the forum xsp: "THE TENTH GIFT"
PLOT. Nobody would want to be in place by Julia Lovat, since she became the mistress of Michael, the husband of her best friend. No, no - because of feelings of guilt, Julia has never managed to break away from the man who now, after seven years, suddenly decides to break off. The leaves, however, a parting gift: a book of designs for embroidery when she discovers the diary of Catherine Anne Tregenna, a Cornish girl kidnapped by Barbary pirates in 1625 and landed in Salé, Morocco. As you go on reading, Julia falls in love with Catherine's adventures, and when Party for Cornwall to be close to her cousin Alison, destroyed by the suicide of her husband, sees his life more and more intertwined with the story of a young fellow of the seventeenth century. Part of North Africa at a time so decided to come to terms with herself and with a disturbing historical enigma. But someone has put on his trail, reaching the heart of Rabat. And there, to escape their pursuers, Julia relies on Idriss el-Kharkouri Berber guide, a man of great charm ... Set in London, Cornwall and Morocco, the tenth in a gift combines two exciting story adventures for women, separated by four centuries but united by a strong passionale.Mi really liked it and recommend it highly;
the other is "The criminal genius," written by Lucarelli Picozzi with stories of spies, thieves and swindlers.
PLOT . When we talk about crime, we think immediately brutal stories, interwoven with cruelty and blood. But the crime is not only violence and fear, often companies of its protagonists are amazingly intelligent, creative talent, and sometimes flashes of real brilliance. After having investigated the minds of serial killers in its most perverse and frightening, and after having disclosed the methods and scientific techniques with which police forces around the world have been able to shed light on the most heinous murders in history, and Carlo Lucarelli Massimo Picozzi retrace the incredible vicende di quanti della propria attività criminale sono riusciti a fare "un'arte". Da Amleto Vespa, finito a far la spia in Manciuria tra la prima e la seconda guerra mondiale, a Vincenzo Peruggia, che un giorno del 1911 si mise sotto il braccio la Gioconda di Leonardo e se ne andò indisturbato dall'uscita di servizio del Louvre. Da Ted Kaczinski, più noto come Unabomber, che ha tenuto in scacco l'FBI per quasi vent'anni, a Graziano Mesina, passando per figure decisamente ambigue, come Wanna Marchi o Felice Maniero. Da Han van Meegeren, capace di dipingere e vendere falsi Vermeer persino a Hermann Göring, agli uomini che misero a segno il vero colpo del secolo, la rapina alla Brink's Bank di Boston. Storie di genialità in cui c'è something extraordinary, something that makes you forget that basically, we're talking about criminals.
