Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![BUT YOU LOOK SO WELL]( "BUT YOU LOOK SO WELL")
BUT YOU LOOK SO WELL17,99 €![The confessions of a well-meaning woman]( "The confessions of a well-meaning woman")
The confessions of a well-meaning woman15,99 €![Understanding the Well-Being of Lgbtqi+ Populations]( "Understanding the Well-Being of Lgbtqi+ Populations")
Understanding the Well-Being of Lgbtqi+ Populations80,99 €![Well and Eager for the Fray]( "Well and Eager for the Fray")
Well and Eager for the Fray20,99 €![Well and Eager for the Fray]( "Well and Eager for the Fray")
Well and Eager for the Fray20,99 €![Moving Mountains]( "Moving Mountains")
Moving Mountains22,99 €![Date Expectations]( "Date Expectations")
Date Expectations22,99 €
For more than a century Americans and Britons have been arriving hopefully in Paris. Most were tourists but a significant number had other motives ranging from learning to paint or write to finding a rich husband; from escaping racism and politics to gaining a sexual education. John Baxter arrived because he had fallen in love with a French woman. All of these people arrived because they were re-making their lives. We'll Always Have Paris is a personal view of Paris as it appeared to the emotionally and intellectually hungry of the world. It is a guided tour of the people and places associated with the Parisian legend. It includes interviews with painters film-makers actresses writers poets. There are visits to the cafes of Montparnasse where Hemingway Fitzgerald and Man Ray hung out. It explores the old brothels - temples of sensuality in 18th century Paris - and an erotic bookshop. Above all it is John Baxter's personal history of Europe's most romantic capital city.