Kindle Price: $13.99

Save $4.01 (22%)

These promotions will be applied to this item:

Some promotions may be combined; others are not eligible to be combined with other offers. For details, please see the Terms & Conditions associated with these promotions.

Audiobook Price: $27.56

Save: $14.57 (53%)

You've subscribed to ! We will preorder your items within 24 hours of when they become available. When new books are released, we'll charge your default payment method for the lowest price available during the pre-order period.
Update your device or payment method, cancel individual pre-orders or your subscription at
Your Memberships & Subscriptions

Buy for others

Give as a gift or purchase for a team or group.
Learn more

Buying and sending eBooks to others

  1. Select quantity
  2. Buy and send eBooks
  3. Recipients can read on any device

These ebooks can only be redeemed by recipients in the US. Redemption links and eBooks cannot be resold.

Kindle app logo image

Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required.

Read instantly on your browser with Kindle for Web.

Using your mobile phone camera - scan the code below and download the Kindle app.

QR code to download the Kindle App

Loading your book clubs
There was a problem loading your book clubs. Please try again.
Not in a club? Learn more
Amazon book clubs early access

Join or create book clubs

Choose books together

Track your books
Bring your club to Amazon Book Clubs, start a new book club and invite your friends to join, or find a club that’s right for you for free.

Follow the author

Something went wrong. Please try your request again later.

A Little Life: A Novel Kindle Edition

4.5 out of 5 stars 71,527

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • A stunning “portrait of the enduring grace of friendship” (NPR) about the families we are born into, and those that we make for ourselves. A masterful depiction of love in the twenty-first century.

NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST MAN BOOKER PRIZE FINALIST WINNER OF THE KIRKUS PRIZE

A Little Life follows four college classmates—broke, adrift, and buoyed only by their friendship and ambition—as they move to New York in search of fame and fortune. While their relationships, which are tinged by addiction, success, and pride, deepen over the decades, the men are held together by their devotion to the brilliant, enigmatic Jude, a man scarred by an unspeakable childhood trauma. A hymn to brotherly bonds and a masterful depiction of love in the twenty-first century, Hanya Yanagihara’s stunning novel is about the families we are born into, and those that we make for ourselves.

Look for Hanya Yanagihara’slatest bestselling novel, To Paradise.
Popular Highlights in this book

Editorial Reviews

Review

NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST • MAN BOOKER PRIZE FINALIST • WINNER OF THE KIRKUS PRIZE ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR: The New York TimesThe Washington PostThe Wall Street Journal • NPR • Vanity FairVogueMinneapolis Star TribuneSt. Louis Post-DispatchThe GuardianO, The Oprah Magazine • Slate • Newsday • Buzzfeed • The EconomistNewsweekPeopleKansas City Star • Shelf Awareness • Time Out New YorkHuffington Post • Book Riot • Refinery29 • BookpagePublishers WeeklyKirkus

“Astonishing.” —
The Atlantic

“Deeply moving. . . . A wrenching portrait of the enduring grace of friendship.” —NPR
 
“Elemental, irreducible.” —
The New Yorker

“Hypnotic. . . . An intimate, operatic friendship between four men.” —
The Economist
 
 “Capacious and consuming. . . . Immersive.” —
The Boston Globe

“Beautiful.” —
Los Angeles Times

“Exquisite. . . . It’s not hyperbole to call this novel a masterwork—if anything that word is simply just too little for it.” —
San Francisco Chronicle

“Remarkable. . . . An epic study of trauma and friendship written with such intelligence and depth of perception that it will be one of the benchmarks against which all other novels that broach those subjects (and they are legion) will be measured. . . .
A Little Life announces [Yanagihara] as a major American novelist.” —The Wall Street Journal

“Utterly gripping. Wonderfully romantic and sometimes harrowing,
A Little Life kept me reading late into the night, night after night.” —Edmund White

“Spellbinding . . . . An exquisitely written, complex triumph.” —
O, The Oprah Magazine
 
“Drawn in extraordinary detail by incantatory prose. . . . Affecting and transcendent.” —
The Washington Post

“[
A Little Life] lands with a real sense of occasion: the arrival of a major new voice in fiction. . . . Yanagihara’s achievement has less to do with size . . . than with the breadth and depth of its considerable power, which speaks not to the indomitability of the spirit, but to the fragility of the self.” —Vogue

“Exquisite. . . . The book shifts from a generational portrait to something darker and more tender: an examination of the depths of human cruelty, counterbalanced by the restorative powers of friendship.” —
The New Yorker

“A book unlike any other. . . .
A Little Life asks serious questions about humanism and euthanasia and psychiatry and any number of the partis pris of modern western life. . . . A devastating read that will leave your heart, like the Grinch’s, a few sizes larger.” —The Guardian

“Exceedingly good.” —
Newsweek

A Little Life is unlike anything else out there. Over the top, beyond the pale and quite simply unforgettable.” —The Independent

“Piercing. . . . [Yanagihara is] an author with the talent to interrogate the basest and most beautiful extremes of human behaviour with sustained, bruising intensity.” —
The Times Literary Supplement

“A brave novel. . . . Impressive and moving.” —
Literary Review

“Enthralling and completely immersive. . . . Stunning.” —
Daily News

About the Author

HANYA YANAGIHARA lives in New York City.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00N6PCZO0
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Anchor (March 10, 2015)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ March 10, 2015
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 3353 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ On Kindle Scribe
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 737 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 out of 5 stars 71,527

About the author

Follow authors to get new release updates, plus improved recommendations.
Hanya Yanagihara
Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.
Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.

Hanya Yanagihara lives in New York City.

http://instagram.com/hanyayanagihara

https://instagram.com/alittlelifebook/

https://www.instagram.com/toparadisenovel/

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
71,527 global ratings
Jude… I’ll always think about you. Forever and always.
5 Stars
Jude… I’ll always think about you. Forever and always.
This is one of the best books I have ever read and will always be a special place in my heart. I finished this 800 page book in 2 weeks and took a week break before starting “the happy years” chapter. I will always think about Jude, Willem, Malcolm and JB. The author outlines these characters personalities so well. I have never felt so deeply about these characters in a story before this one. Without any spoilers I will forewarn you. This book is incredible but it is immensely emotionally tolling. There are scenes that are incredibly graphic but they’re needed to bring the characters whole story as one. This book is so incredibly written. I have thought about it every day for the last 2 weeks and I think I’ll always remember snips of it. You will fall in love with these 4 boys and their side characters. I got recommended this book on TikTok and saw people crying over it. I said, “what all the hype about and why is everyone crying over it?” I bought it and the first 300 pages were slower…. I thought to myself, “Am I crazy or why haven’t I cried yet?” Pages 400-600 were rough but I still maintained my composure. I stopped right before, “the happy years” because I needed a mental break to regain the strength to finish. Pages 600-800 I sobbed all the way through. I would recommend this book to my fellow mentally ill girlies but I understand it’s also not going to be everyone cup of tea. Just know you will love and be broken within this book. I love you Jude, you mean so much to me. Willem is everything you’d ever want in a man and more.
Thank you for your feedback
Sorry, there was an error
Sorry we couldn't load the review

Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2015
A Little Life follows four college friends as they navigate careers, love, friendship and life and death. At the center of the four friends is Jude, a mysterious young man who suffers from severe leg and back pain and whose body is covered in scars. Jude shares little about his own life and his three friends -- Malcom, Wilhem, & JB -- know better than to ask him about his childhood. The book alternates perspectives throughout, although Jude remains central. As the novel progresses, the story of Jude's past slowly unfolds to reveal a history of abuse and unspeakable trauma.

I LOVED this book. At 700+ pages it was an emotionally challenging read that takes hold of you from page one and puts you through the wringer. I cried. A LOT. And, I'm not much of a cryer. Yanagihara makes you fall in love with the characters then makes you suffer as they make some horrible decisions, try to reconcile their past, and struggle to find love and self-worth. Jude is portrayed with an emotional sensitivity that I found surprising. Yanagihara gives readers a real sense of how trauma can impact both the victim and his social circle. As a psychologist, I often find myself irritated by portrayals of mental illness in books, but here I found myself amazed at how well the author portrayed a difficult personality profile whose frustrating actions do not take away from the love you feel for him.

It can be a difficult read since there is a lot of disturbing content including multiple forms of abuse. At times, I felt like the author was going a little too far in piling on the abuse history. So many horrific things happened to one of the characters that it bordered on sensationalist and took away from some of the realism of the book. The content isn't particularly graphic since much of it is left to the imagination, but it is nevertheless heart-wrenching. But while the history of abuse is prominent, the book isn't about abuse. It's about relationships and some of them are so beautiful that their warmth makes you cry from the happy moments.

The writing is truly fantastic. Even mundane events are made to shine and descriptions very subtly shift based on which character perspective we are reading. For example, take this passage from one of JB's chapter:

The other aspect of those weekday-evening trips he loved was the light itself, how it filled the train like something living as the cars rattled across the bridge, how it washed the weariness from his seat mates' faces and revealed them as they were when they first came to the country, when they were young and America seemed conquerable. He'd watch that kind light suffuse the car like syrup, watch it smudge furrows from foreheads, slick gray hears into gold, gentle the aggressive shine from cheap fabrics into something lustrous and fine. And then the sun would drift, the car rattling uncaringly away from it, and the world would return to its normal sad shapes and colors, the people to their normal sad state, a shift as cruel and abrupt as if it had been made by a sorcerer's wand.

JB, is an artist, thus his observations are seen through the eyes of an artist. Other characters focus on different aspects that are relevant to their own important identities. Picking up on these subtleties makes this book that much more special.

Other favorite quotes:

You have never known fear until you have a child, and maybe that is what tricks us into thinking that it is more magnificent, because the fear itself is more magnificent. Every day, your first thought is not "I love him" but "How is he?" The world overnight, rearranges itself into an obstacle course of terrors. I would hold him in my arms and wait to cross the street and would think how absurd it was that my child, that any child, could expect to survive this life. It seemed as improbable as the survival of one of those late-spring butterflies - you know, those little white ones- I sometimes saw wobbling through the air, always just millimeters away from smacking itself against a windshield.

Friendship was witnessing another’s slow drip of miseries, and long bouts of boredom, and occasional triumphs. It was feeling honored by the privilege of getting to be present for another person’s most dismal moments, and knowing that you could be dismal around him in return.

Will you like this book? Here are my pros and cons for the book:

Pros: stellar writing, rich character development, diverse characters (in terms of racial background and sexual orientation), emotionally evocative. Sensitive portrayal of the long term impacts of trauma. I also liked that the book showed a different angle of abuse - how someone so seemingly successful and well-loved can be hiding great pain underneath the surface.

Cons: at times bordering on sensationalist. Yanigahara goes too far in her piling on of abuse after abuse. Yes, there are individuals who experience multiple traumas but it gets to a point where it's a little much. I didn't think that was needed to make her point about the long-term impacts of childhood trauma on the lives of individuals. Feels emotionally manipulative at several times.
29 people found this helpful
Report
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2019
I finished Hanya Yanagihara's emotionally draining, 'A Little Life', over three months ago and in the time since, I felt I needed to recover from her roller coaster of a novel. Imagine though a roller coaster that is on fire, but has classical music playing on its back row as it dips and ascends into screaming terror and melancholic euphoria.

Upon completing this novel, I was fatigued, drained, and spent of my emotions because I have never equally hated and admired a book so much in my literary life. On two occasions while reading, I took a shot of tequila to get through particular sections. Sections where when the tequila did not help, I put the book down because the book's content read like being hit by a Mack truck at full speed. Nothing in this novel is subtle, as a matter of fact, I equate reading it to a jackhammer puncturing hard-baked cement and you the reader is the cement. The storytelling is piercing, with plangent themes that gutted my insides, and it is so visceral that it ostensibly paints Yanagihara to be a sadistic fiend for unleashing a literary work such as this. She's of course not, she's simply a good writer who knows how to bring a heartbreaking story to life.

Yes, 'A Little Life' is an agonizing read, but one that was masterfully written, offering all manner of literary rewards. Employing use of a dense, particularized writing style, Yanagihara's prose is architectural, cerebral, and drawn out at a pace that is like molasses rolling up a sand dusted hill. From page one, I found the four protagonists to be engaging, but forebodingly so, where I immediately knew that there will be a lot to unpack in the subsequent pages ahead. Though the novel's setting is contemporary, Yanagihara tells it in an odd but effective flashback mixed with present day style where the context of time is always abstract. Specific dates or years are never used, instead we get descriptors such as "nine years ago," "on his fifth birthday," "four years after..." This approach bothered me initially, because it made some of the flashback scenes less textural. But Yanagihara is such a good writer, she made the technique work, as it became tolerable as I read on. Again, nothing in this novel is subtle or plain, but despite the elaborately detailed descriptions, which I admired, the novel is readable. Although, I think some readers may find it to be plodding.

For me, I think one of Yanagihara's strength as a writer is her ability to flesh out characters as if they were filigree, branching them out far and wide, but characters that have a centered, yet deeply flawed souls. As well written as each of the characterizations are here, I admit that I dislike every one of them. The four protagonists - Jude, Willem, Jean-Baptist, and Malcolm, plus two major secondary ones, Andy, and Harold - all made my emotions seesaw from vexation to sympathy, but mostly vexation. Jude, the center of the novel's story, is especially maddening. He is a self imposed martyr, at times grating, and is in constant need of attention, attention that is wanted or not. Yet, I couldn't help but be heartbroken for him due to his disquieting childhood and unenviable lot in life.

Another source of frustration was that 'A Little Life' has in my opinion, an uncomfortable air of incestuous camaraderie between the six protagonists, a bothersome co-dependency that drove me up the wall. Everyone in Jude's life - Willem, Jean-Baptist, Malcolm, Andy, and Harold, individually and collectively coddle him to such an extant that it borders on criminal. I was bothered that each of these characters allowed their hubris and selfishness to take precedence over the necessary tough love that Jude needed. The enabling and coddling became reductive, and peeved me so badly that I yelled out at my book several times. Still, despite my irritation at the imbecilic actions of the characters, I couldn't help but regress into pity and gut-wrenching grief for each of their lives. Eventually, my dislike of the characters became irrelevant, as I don't think characters have to be likable in order to be effective. At any given time, I was mad at each of them, but in their frustrating behavior, they made me think long and hard about human frailty.

Despite my frustrations, and even at 720 densely packed pages, 'A Little Life' is a worthy read. Make no mistake, as it did me, this is a novel that will peel your insides and likely wreck you. There were moments where I could only read certain chapters in short spurts, with breaks between paragraphs because the content is so unsettling. Nevertheless, I read it all, because even though this is a fictional story, I can't help but think that it is the life that some unfortunate souls have lived, and or are living right now.

I highly recommend 'A Little Life', but again be warned, the content is visceral, EXCRUCIATING, and unrelenting. The depravity and evil that Yanagihara has showcased in these pages is unreal, and is unlike any I've ever read. As you progress though the novel, prepare yourself before reading pages 323-340, 392-403, 417-423. The entire book is not easy to get through, but these pages are especially ungodly. I don't care who you are or how strong you are, I think this book is one that will wreck most. I give it 4.75 stars out of 5 for the writing, the themes, and the fleshed out characterizations, even though the novel as a whole is positively diabolical.
Customer image
5.0 out of 5 stars 4.75-Stars: Excruciating and Diabolical, but Masterfully Written
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2019
I finished Hanya Yanagihara's emotionally draining, 'A Little Life', over three months ago and in the time since, I felt I needed to recover from her roller coaster of a novel. Imagine though a roller coaster that is on fire, but has classical music playing on its back row as it dips and ascends into screaming terror and melancholic euphoria.

Upon completing this novel, I was fatigued, drained, and spent of my emotions because I have never equally hated and admired a book so much in my literary life. On two occasions while reading, I took a shot of tequila to get through particular sections. Sections where when the tequila did not help, I put the book down because the book's content read like being hit by a Mack truck at full speed. Nothing in this novel is subtle, as a matter of fact, I equate reading it to a jackhammer puncturing hard-baked cement and you the reader is the cement. The storytelling is piercing, with plangent themes that gutted my insides, and it is so visceral that it ostensibly paints Yanagihara to be a sadistic fiend for unleashing a literary work such as this. She's of course not, she's simply a good writer who knows how to bring a heartbreaking story to life.

Yes, 'A Little Life' is an agonizing read, but one that was masterfully written, offering all manner of literary rewards. Employing use of a dense, particularized writing style, Yanagihara's prose is architectural, cerebral, and drawn out at a pace that is like molasses rolling up a sand dusted hill. From page one, I found the four protagonists to be engaging, but forebodingly so, where I immediately knew that there will be a lot to unpack in the subsequent pages ahead. Though the novel's setting is contemporary, Yanagihara tells it in an odd but effective flashback mixed with present day style where the context of time is always abstract. Specific dates or years are never used, instead we get descriptors such as "nine years ago," "on his fifth birthday," "four years after..." This approach bothered me initially, because it made some of the flashback scenes less textural. But Yanagihara is such a good writer, she made the technique work, as it became tolerable as I read on. Again, nothing in this novel is subtle or plain, but despite the elaborately detailed descriptions, which I admired, the novel is readable. Although, I think some readers may find it to be plodding.

For me, I think one of Yanagihara's strength as a writer is her ability to flesh out characters as if they were filigree, branching them out far and wide, but characters that have a centered, yet deeply flawed souls. As well written as each of the characterizations are here, I admit that I dislike every one of them. The four protagonists - Jude, Willem, Jean-Baptist, and Malcolm, plus two major secondary ones, Andy, and Harold - all made my emotions seesaw from vexation to sympathy, but mostly vexation. Jude, the center of the novel's story, is especially maddening. He is a self imposed martyr, at times grating, and is in constant need of attention, attention that is wanted or not. Yet, I couldn't help but be heartbroken for him due to his disquieting childhood and unenviable lot in life.

Another source of frustration was that 'A Little Life' has in my opinion, an uncomfortable air of incestuous camaraderie between the six protagonists, a bothersome co-dependency that drove me up the wall. Everyone in Jude's life - Willem, Jean-Baptist, Malcolm, Andy, and Harold, individually and collectively coddle him to such an extant that it borders on criminal. I was bothered that each of these characters allowed their hubris and selfishness to take precedence over the necessary tough love that Jude needed. The enabling and coddling became reductive, and peeved me so badly that I yelled out at my book several times. Still, despite my irritation at the imbecilic actions of the characters, I couldn't help but regress into pity and gut-wrenching grief for each of their lives. Eventually, my dislike of the characters became irrelevant, as I don't think characters have to be likable in order to be effective. At any given time, I was mad at each of them, but in their frustrating behavior, they made me think long and hard about human frailty.

Despite my frustrations, and even at 720 densely packed pages, 'A Little Life' is a worthy read. Make no mistake, as it did me, this is a novel that will peel your insides and likely wreck you. There were moments where I could only read certain chapters in short spurts, with breaks between paragraphs because the content is so unsettling. Nevertheless, I read it all, because even though this is a fictional story, I can't help but think that it is the life that some unfortunate souls have lived, and or are living right now.

I highly recommend 'A Little Life', but again be warned, the content is visceral, EXCRUCIATING, and unrelenting. The depravity and evil that Yanagihara has showcased in these pages is unreal, and is unlike any I've ever read. As you progress though the novel, prepare yourself before reading pages 323-340, 392-403, 417-423. The entire book is not easy to get through, but these pages are especially ungodly. I don't care who you are or how strong you are, I think this book is one that will wreck most. I give it 4.75 stars out of 5 for the writing, the themes, and the fleshed out characterizations, even though the novel as a whole is positively diabolical.
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image
Customer imageCustomer image
305 people found this helpful
Report

Top reviews from other countries

Translate all reviews to English
John Nalleweg
5.0 out of 5 stars Beautifully written but a painful read
Reviewed in Canada on March 22, 2024
The story centres on a young man who was badly abused, mentally, physically, and sexually as a boy. He is obviously gifted and manages to become a highly regarded corporate lawyer. We follow his life into adulthood and see how his world is shaped by his past. It is intense.
Nidia
5.0 out of 5 stars Hermoso
Reviewed in Mexico on February 14, 2024
El libro es de muy buena calidad y muy lindo. Tiene una hoja metálica, muy padre. Llegó en perfecto estado.
Customer image
Nidia
5.0 out of 5 stars Hermoso
Reviewed in Mexico on February 14, 2024
El libro es de muy buena calidad y muy lindo. Tiene una hoja metálica, muy padre. Llegó en perfecto estado.
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image
Customer imageCustomer image
Thiago Sardenberg
5.0 out of 5 stars Uma vida gigante
Reviewed in Brazil on September 30, 2022
Encontro quase que difícil escrever uma pequena resenha de Uma Vida Pequena (que, de pequeno, realmente não tem nada - é tanto um livro grande quanto um grande livro!) pois, pra mim, foi um daqueles textos que se desdobraram por caminhos tão múltiplos que, aqui, me cabe apenas jogar luz sobre um ou outro aspecto que realmente chamaram minha atenção.

É sabido que esse livro lida minuciosamente com as repercussões duradouras de um número catastrófico de abusos físicos e psicológicos sofridos pelo personagem principal durante anos, por diferentes pessoas (quase que implorando ao leitor que suspenda a descrença na plausibilidade desses eventos tão seguidos). Vejo que muitos comentários se atêm, e não sem razão, a esse aspecto, que cria raízes invisíveis pelo texto e está presente mesmo quando não é discutido.

Entretanto, entendo que o trunfo de Uma Vida Pequena reside em outro lugar, para além das angústias e traumas da vida. É por meio das relações tão particulares (complexas e incrivelmente sinceras) estabelecidas entre um grupo de amigos tentando construir suas vidas e relacionamentos afetivos por seus próprios termos, independente das muitas expectativas sociais às quais todos nós somos constantemente submetidos (Por que estás solteiro? Por que não se casam? Por que não têm filhos? Por que essa carreira, e não essa outra? etc) que o livro encontra sua âncora, sua humanidade, em meio às muitas tormentas que cria.

Sem dúvidas, eles habitarão por muito tempo minha mente - assim como levarei comigo muitas das reflexões que o livro provoca.
Customer image
Thiago Sardenberg
5.0 out of 5 stars Uma vida gigante
Reviewed in Brazil on September 30, 2022
Encontro quase que difícil escrever uma pequena resenha de Uma Vida Pequena (que, de pequeno, realmente não tem nada - é tanto um livro grande quanto um grande livro!) pois, pra mim, foi um daqueles textos que se desdobraram por caminhos tão múltiplos que, aqui, me cabe apenas jogar luz sobre um ou outro aspecto que realmente chamaram minha atenção.

É sabido que esse livro lida minuciosamente com as repercussões duradouras de um número catastrófico de abusos físicos e psicológicos sofridos pelo personagem principal durante anos, por diferentes pessoas (quase que implorando ao leitor que suspenda a descrença na plausibilidade desses eventos tão seguidos). Vejo que muitos comentários se atêm, e não sem razão, a esse aspecto, que cria raízes invisíveis pelo texto e está presente mesmo quando não é discutido.

Entretanto, entendo que o trunfo de Uma Vida Pequena reside em outro lugar, para além das angústias e traumas da vida. É por meio das relações tão particulares (complexas e incrivelmente sinceras) estabelecidas entre um grupo de amigos tentando construir suas vidas e relacionamentos afetivos por seus próprios termos, independente das muitas expectativas sociais às quais todos nós somos constantemente submetidos (Por que estás solteiro? Por que não se casam? Por que não têm filhos? Por que essa carreira, e não essa outra? etc) que o livro encontra sua âncora, sua humanidade, em meio às muitas tormentas que cria.

Sem dúvidas, eles habitarão por muito tempo minha mente - assim como levarei comigo muitas das reflexões que o livro provoca.
Images in this review
Customer image
Customer image
21 people found this helpful
Report
Bernd Genser
5.0 out of 5 stars pünktliche Lieferung zum Geburtstag meines Neffen
Reviewed in Germany on April 7, 2024
Englisches Taschenbuch war rasch lieferbar, preislich günstig und wurde pünktlich zum Geburtstag zugestellt. Prima!
Serat aurelie
5.0 out of 5 stars Cadeau
Reviewed in France on March 25, 2024
C'était un cadeau d'anniversaire mon amie était ravie.
Report an issue

Does this item contain inappropriate content?
Do you believe that this item violates a copyright?
Does this item contain quality or formatting issues?