Rochester Public Library: A whole new list of recommendations fosters.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fosters.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Publicerad 23.07.2021 08:00. Bildtext Många tv-serier har redan börjat behandla coronapandemin. Om några år kan de första storfilmerna som påminner om den här tiden börja dyka upp.
Bild: /All Over Press Tänk att äntligen kunna gå på bio igen! Du köper din biljett, en stor popcorn och någonting att dricka och så bänkar du dig i biosalongen. Ljuset släcks, biosalongen tystnar och på duken kommer inledningsscenerna till en film om coronapandemin. Nej, stopp! Vad är det som händer?
Du kan vara lugn. Åtminstone ännu.
Enligt ledande marknadsföringschef Veronica Rossi på Nordisk Film är det ännu för tidigt att göra film om coronapandemin.
Agenda | Del domingo 14 al sábado 20 pagina12.com.ar - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pagina12.com.ar Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
As both a mom to three sons and an author with a lot of “broody boys,” I spend a lot of time thinking about how the male brain works, both on and off the page. I think there’s something really intriguing about people who say a lot more with their actions instead of their words, and like a lot of readers, I always find myself drawn to the mysterious men with a shadowed past.
With that in mind, I’d love to introduce you to five of my favorite SFF novels with broody male characters.
From the first moment I met Elias Veturius, I knew I liked him. This series is set in the fictional Martial Empire, which is loosely based on ancient Rome, and Elias is a fighter in an elite training school. There he meets Laia, a slave with a secret mission. There’s a scene where Elias is talking about how he never smiles at the slaves, because a smile from a soldier is never good news. I love morally complex characters, and Elias definitely fit the bill.
For Lavazza, 2019 marked the end of a very challenging decade: ten years ago, it was an Italian company that was looking towards international markets, while earning more than 60% of its revenues in Italy. Today, Lavazza is a global Group that has doubled its turnover and consolidated its presence on international markets, the source of most of its sales.
Once a single-brand company, Lavazza now has four important coffee brands and a workforce of over 4,000.
To prepare for challenges such as climate change, which is threatening coffee plantations and coffee-growers, Lavazza has identified four pillars of sustainability that are a priority for the company: gender equality, decent work and economic growth, responsible consumption and production, and climate action.