15% off 3+ Books - Use Code: BF15

Your cart

Your cart is empty


Explore our range of products

Almost there!

Add one more item to your basket - get 15% off 3 books or more, use code BF15 at checkout

15% off your entire order when you buy 3 or more books! Use code BF15 at checkout

15% off

Scribe Publications Paperback English

Juja

By Nino Haratischvili

Regular price £9.99 £8.49 Save 15%
Unit price
per
15% off

Scribe Publications Paperback English

Juja

By Nino Haratischvili

Regular price £9.99 £8.49 Save 15%
Unit price
per
 
Dispatched Monday, 1st December with Tracked Delivery — free when you spend over £15
Delivery expected between Wednesday, 3rd December and Thursday, 4th December
(0 in cart)
Apple Pay
Google Pay
Maestro
Mastercard
PayPal
Shop Pay
Visa

You may also like

  • Published for the first time in English, the sweeping debut novel set in bohemian Paris, by the author of international bestseller The Eighth Life. In 1953, a teenage girl, Jeanne Saré, jumps in front of a train at the Gare du Nord station. She leaves behind writings that to some are unreadable, but to others tell universal, unspoken truths about the lives and struggles of women. When published in the 1970s, her work triggers a rash of copycat suicides. It is hastily withdrawn from sale and eventually forgotten about. Then, in 2004, two women from opposite corners of the globe — Amsterdam and Sydney — rediscover Jeanne Saré’s book and set out to discover who the author was and what happened to her. Women across the ages have attached their own stories to Saré’s, often with devastating results, but the truth about her may be even stranger than the fictions they have invented.
Published for the first time in English, the sweeping debut novel set in bohemian Paris, by the author of international bestseller The Eighth Life. In 1953, a teenage girl, Jeanne Saré, jumps in front of a train at the Gare du Nord station. She leaves behind writings that to some are unreadable, but to others tell universal, unspoken truths about the lives and struggles of women. When published in the 1970s, her work triggers a rash of copycat suicides. It is hastily withdrawn from sale and eventually forgotten about. Then, in 2004, two women from opposite corners of the globe — Amsterdam and Sydney — rediscover Jeanne Saré’s book and set out to discover who the author was and what happened to her. Women across the ages have attached their own stories to Saré’s, often with devastating results, but the truth about her may be even stranger than the fictions they have invented.