Bøger af Elizabeth Nash

All of us are guilty of holding onto things of no value.Minimalism is all about leading a simple life by cutting down on these distractions.Let me assist you in getting started on your own journey towards living a life of intention.This book will examine the meaning of minimalism and give you a ton of tips for practicing it on a daily basis. Follow the in-depth, fool-proof guide to simplifying your life. It will walk you through the process of decluttering your house, one room and one area at a time, in a practical, achievable way.Some benefits of decluttering: More spare timeEnhanced relationshipsMore moneyBetter memoriesIncreased clarityLess StressMore confidenceImproved healthIf you want to reap these rewards but don't know where to start, this is the book for you. Take control of your life and prioritise what's truly important to you. Reduce the unnecessary chaos. Choose Minimalism

Spain's southern city of Seville basks in romantic myths and legends, evoking the scent of jasmine and orange blossom. But there is an ascetic core to its sybaritic spirit. For all their fame as passionate performers, the poet Unamuno called Sevillanos "finos y frios"-refined and cool. Once Europe's most cosmopolitan metropolis, bridging cultures of East and West and hub of a sea-borne empire, Seville was defined by Spain's great seventeenth-century playwright Lope de Vega as "port and gateway to the Indies". The city retains both the swagger of its seafaring heyday, and the sensual flavor of Moorish al-Andalus. Seville produced Spain's lowest ruffians, grandest grandees and a seductive gypsy culture that colors our wider perception of Spain. Elizabeth Nash explores the palaces, the mosques, the patios, fountains and wrought-iron balconies of Seville, Córdoba and Granada, cities celebrated for centuries by Europe's finest painters, poets, satirists and travel writers for their voluptuous beauty and vibrant cultural mix.

"From 1906 until 1922, Geraldine Farrar was the Metropolitan Opera's most popular and glamorous prima donna.Enrico Caruso was her frequent operatic partner, guaranteeing sold-out houses. She performed 493 times in 29 roles, creating Puccini's Madama Butterfly in 1906. Farrar was also a star of the silent screen, appearing in 14 films from 1915 to 1920"--Provided by publisher.