The Ladies Paradise - Internet Archive
Transcript of The Ladies Paradise - Internet Archive
The Ladies Paradise Emile Zola (translated by Ernest Alfred Vizetelly)
Zola's original French publication, Au Bonheur des Dames ("The Ladies' Delight"), published 1882, is the eleventh novel in his Rougon-Macquart series. This English translation was published in 1886. It's a glitzy, fast paced Parisian drama depicting life at the world's first department store, revealing its many innovative marketing concepts, fashion, glamour, lust, greed, courage, deception, human foibles, and the vision and financial risk-taking that led to a world transformation in shopping -- one that set all the little shop keepers on their heads. All this is contrasted by our heroine Denise, a young sales woman who struggles through financial hardship, back-stabbing friendships, and incredible temptations with a quiet courage that helps her rise to the top. As she passes through fire and emerges from it unscathed, we get Zola's masterful depiction of social upheaval and feminine resistance to evil. In 2012 the BBC used the novel as the basis for an eight-part television series set in northern England titled The Paradise. A second season followed in 2013. The novel was also was adapted into a play, The Ladies' Delight, for BBC Radio 4, premiering in September 2010. ~ Solo by Kristinjg, Edited by Michele Fry, Summary by Michele Fry Genre(s): Fiction Language: English
NOTE:
Easy Folding
Instructions for
this Origami
CD case,
including step
by step photos,
can be found
here. Can also
access from the
LV Wiki page,
CD Covers.
Page 1, Origami CD Case When folded, the cover art will be right side up, and these side notes won’t show.
Cover Illustrations: Background "Le Bon Marche“ 1890‘s vintage photo,
3 illustrations by Harrison Fisher, pub.1909 in American Beauties. Cover design for LibriVox by Michele Fry
Solo by: Kristingj Editor: Michele Fry Book Coordinator: Michele Fry Catalog Date: 2018-07-30 Meta Coordinator: Phil Chenevert Run Time: 16:11:05 Proof Listener: Beth Thomas Zip File Size: 455 MB
Cover Design: Michele Fry
The Ladies Paradise Emile Zola (translated by Ernest Alfred Vizetelly)
Zola's original French publication, Au Bonheur des Dames ("The Ladies' Delight"), published 1882, is the eleventh novel in his Rougon-Macquart series. This English translation was published in 1886. It's a glitzy, fast paced Parisian drama depicting life at the world's first department store, revealing its many innovative marketing concepts, fashion, glamour, lust, greed, courage, deception, human foibles, and the vision and financial risk-taking that led to a world transformation in shopping -- one that set all the little shop keepers on their heads. All this is contrasted by our heroine Denise, a young sales woman who struggles through financial hardship, back-stabbing friendships, and incredible temptations with a quiet courage that helps her rise to the top. As she passes through fire and emerges from it unscathed, we get Zola's masterful depiction of social upheaval and feminine resistance to evil. In 2012 the BBC used the novel as the basis for an eight-part television series set in northern England titled The Paradise. A second season followed in 2013. The novel was also was adapted into a play, The Ladies' Delight, for BBC Radio 4, premiering in September 2010. ~ Solo by Kristinjg, Edited by Michele Fry, Summary by Michele Fry
Genre(s): Fiction Language: English
This recording and cover are in the public domain and
may be reproduced, distributed, or modified without permission. For more information or to volunteer, visit
www.librivox.org.
Solo by: Kristingj Editor: Michele Fry Book Coordinator: Michele Fry Catalog Date: 2018-07-30 Meta Coordinator: Phil Chenevert Run Time: 16:11:05 Proof Listener: Beth Thomas Zip File Size: 455 MB Cover Design: Michele Fry
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EASY FOLDING INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORIGAMI CD CASE
Print Page 1.
Follow this link:
https://archive.org/details/EasyFoldingInstructionsForOrigamiCdCase-WithPictures
FOLDING INSTRUCTIONS FOR SINGLE CD JEWEL CASE INSERTS
1. Print Page 2, Cut along outer black lines, fold Cover Art over the back side of Text area.
Slip into front of jewel case, Cover Art up.
2. Print Page 3 if planning to insert into back of jewel case, cut along outer black lines, fold
flaps to fit into sides of case. Disassemble jewel case, slide paper in. Reassemble.
The Ladies Paradise Emile Zola (translated by Ernest Alfred Vizetelly)
Zola's original French publication, Au Bonheur des Dames ("The Ladies' Delight"), published 1882, is the eleventh novel in his Rougon-Macquart series. This English translation was published in 1886. It's a glitzy, fast paced Parisian drama depicting life at the world's first department store, revealing its many innovative marketing concepts, fashion, glamour, lust, greed, courage, deception, human foibles, and the vision and financial risk-taking that led to a world transfor-mation in shopping -- one that set all the little shop keepers on their heads. All this is contrasted by our heroine Denise, a young sales woman who struggles through financial hardship, back-stabbing friendships, and incredible temptations with a quiet courage that helps her rise to the top. As she passes through fire and emerges from it unscathed, we get Zola's masterful depiction of social upheaval and feminine resistance to evil. In 2012 the BBC used the novel as the basis for an eight-part television series set in northern England titled The Paradise. A second season followed in 2013. The novel was also was adapted into a play, The Ladies' Delight, for BBC Radio 4, premiering in September 2010. ~ Solo by Kristinjg, Edited by Michele Fry, Summary by Michele Fry
Genre(s): Fiction Language: English
Solo by: Kristingj Editor: Michele Fry Book Coordinator: Michele Fry Catalog Date: 2018-07-30 Meta Coordinator: Phil Chenevert Run Time: 16:11:05 Proof Listener: Beth Thomas Zip File Size: 455 MB Cover Design: Michele Fry
This recording and cover are in the public domain and may be
reproduced, distributed, or modified without permission. For
more information or to volunteer, visit www.librivox.org.