Bild 1 von 2
Galerie
Bild 1 von 2
AMY'S GUIDE TO BEST BEHAVIOR IN JAPAN von Amy Chavez (2018 Taschenbuch) {L6}
US $12,00
Ca.CHF 9,81
Artikelzustand:
Neu
Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte Seiten. Genauere Einzelheiten entnehmen Sie bitte dem Angebot des Verkäufers.
3 verfügbar
- Sofort-KaufenAMY'S GUIDE TO BEST BEHAVIOR IN JAPAN von Amy Chavez (2018 Taschenbuch) {L6}
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
Versand:
Kostenlos USPS Media MailTM.
Standort: Oakville, Connecticut, USA
Lieferung:
Lieferung zwischen Fr, 27. Jun und Do, 3. Jul nach 94104 bei heutigem Zahlungseingang
Rücknahme:
Keine Rücknahme.
Zahlungen:
Sicher einkaufen
Der Verkäufer ist für dieses Angebot verantwortlich.
eBay-Artikelnr.:267045559764
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Narrative Type
- Nonfiction
- ISBN
- 9781611720433
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Stonebridge Press
ISBN-10
1611720435
ISBN-13
9781611720433
eBay Product ID (ePID)
239654776
Product Key Features
Book Title
Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan : Do It Right and Be Polite!
Number of Pages
144 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Asia / Japan, Reference, Customs & Traditions, Christian Education / General
Publication Year
2018
Illustrator
Hazuki, Jun, Yes
Genre
Travel, Religion, Social Science
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.3 in
Item Weight
4.9 Oz
Item Length
7 in
Item Width
4.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2023-496584
Reviews
"You are headed to Japan for the first time and you've heard Japanese are very courteous and that good manners are very important in their country... Chavez covers about every situation where manners are important in Japan, from transportation and accommodation to food and drink consumption to business meetings, dating, weddings, cell phones, etc. It is 140 pages of how to be on your best behavior." --Japan Visitor "For many American and international fans of anime and manga, visiting Japan is a dream come true. But because Japan has a very unique culture, how can tourists make sure they're not accidentally saying or doing the wrong things? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan is here to help." --OtakuUSA Magazine "Want to delve into the nitty-gritty of Japanese manners? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan: Do it Right and Be Polite! might be the guide for you." --Kotaku "Both humorous and remains informative for anyone needing a little guidance on avoiding the pitfalls that sometimes await travelers in the land of the rising sun." --Gaijin Pot "A quick, easy-to-read overview of how to fully enjoy your experience in Japan and best incorporate the complexities of Japanese customs and etiquette into your homestay, study abroad, or quick jaunt to Japan." --JQ Magazine "A comprehensive overview of Japanese etiquette for visitors to Japan. Topics are well organized and easy-to-read with personal anecdotes and cute illustrations that present very practical 'do's and don'ts' as well as some of their underlying cultural perceptions. I highly recommend Amy's Guide, not just to avoid making mistakes while in Japan but also to enjoy this intriguing side of its culture and people." --Cathy Hirano, translator of Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up and Nahoko Uehashi's The Beast Player "A long-needed succinct, comprehensive, and easily understood guide to the mores of Japan." --Paul Christie, CEO, Walk Japan "A thoroughly 'user friendly' guide for businessmen and vacationers to the common courtesy, acceptable behaviors, and expected manners that are essential for any visitor to Japan. You'll gain the respect of your hosts and in the end get even better service and enjoyment during your travels." --Midwest Book Review "Sixteen years of writing on the country have honed her take on the subject, and it is in her experience as a writer and an observer that her strengths lie." --Kyoto Journal "In my 60-plus years of attempting to describe what it means to be Japanese and how to interact effectively with them, I found Amy Chavez's book . . . the most novel, the most fascinating, and one of the most insightful descriptions of the Japanese character" --Boye Lafayette De Mente, author of 30+ pioneer books on Japan, Foreword Indie Awards Gold Winner in Travel "You are headed to Japan for the first time and you've heard Japanese are very courteous and that good manners are very important in their country... Chavez covers about every situation where manners are important in Japan, from transportation and accommodation to food and drink consumption to business meetings, dating, weddings, cell phones, etc. It is 140 pages of how to be on your best behavior." --Japan Visitor "For many American and international fans of anime and manga, visiting Japan is a dream come true. But because Japan has a very unique culture, how can tourists make sure they're not accidentally saying or doing the wrong things? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan is here to help." --OtakuUSA Magazine "Want to delve into the nitty-gritty of Japanese manners? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan: Do it Right and Be Polite! might be the guide for you." --Kotaku "Both humorous and remains informative for anyone needing a little guidance on avoiding the pitfalls that sometimes await travelers in the land of the rising sun." --Gaijin Pot "A quick, easy-to-read overview of how to fully enjoy your experience in Japan and best incorporate the complexities of Japanese customs and etiquette into your homestay, study abroad, or quick jaunt to Japan." --JQ Magazine "A comprehensive overview of Japanese etiquette for visitors to Japan. Topics are well organized and easy-to-read with personal anecdotes and cute illustrations that present very practical 'do's and don'ts' as well as some of their underlying cultural perceptions. I highly recommend Amy's Guide, not just to avoid making mistakes while in Japan but also to enjoy this intriguing side of its culture and people." --Cathy Hirano, translator of Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up and Nahoko Uehashi's The Beast Player "A long-needed succinct, comprehensive, and easily understood guide to the mores of Japan." --Paul Christie, CEO, Walk Japan "A thoroughly 'user friendly' guide for businessmen and vacationers to the common courtesy, acceptable behaviors, and expected manners that are essential for any visitor to Japan. You'll gain the respect of your hosts and in the end get even better service and enjoyment during your travels." --Midwest Book Review "Sixteen years of writing on the country have honed her take on the subject, and it is in her experience as a writer and an observer that her strengths lie." --Kyoto Journal "In my 60-plus years of attempting to describe what it means to be Japanese and how to interact effectively with them, I found Amy Chavez's book . . . the most novel, the most fascinating, and one of the most insightful descriptions of the Japanese character" --Boye Lafayette De Mente, author of 30+ pioneer books on Japan, Foreword Indie Awards Gold Winner in Travel "You are headed to Japan for the first time and you've heard Japanese are very courteous and that good manners are very important in their country... Chavez covers about every situation where manners are important in Japan, from transportation and accommodation to food and drink consumption to business meetings, dating, weddings, cell phones, etc. It is 140 pages of how to be on your best behavior." -- Japan Visitor "For many American and international fans of anime and manga, visiting Japan is a dream come true. But because Japan has a very unique culture, how can tourists make sure they're not accidentally saying or doing the wrong things? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan is here to help." -- OtakuUSA Magazine "Want to delve into the nitty-gritty of Japanese manners? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan: Do it Right and Be Polite! might be the guide for you." --Kotaku "Both humorous and remains informative for anyone needing a little guidance on avoiding the pitfalls that sometimes await travelers in the land of the rising sun." --Gaijin Pot "A quick, easy-to-read overview of how to fully enjoy your experience in Japan and best incorporate the complexities of Japanese customs and etiquette into your homestay, study abroad, or quick jaunt to Japan." --JQ Magazine "A comprehensive overview of Japanese etiquette for visitors to Japan. Topics are well organized and easy-to-read with personal anecdotes and cute illustrations that present very practical 'do's and don'ts' as well as some of their underlying cultural perceptions. I highly recommend Amy's Guide, not just to avoid making mistakes while in Japan but also to enjoy this intriguing side of its culture and people." --Cathy Hirano, translator of Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up and Nahoko Uehashi's The Beast Player "A long-needed succinct, comprehensive, and easily understood guide to the mores of Japan." --Paul Christie, CEO, Walk Japan "A thoroughly 'user friendly' guide for businessmen and vacationers to the common courtesy, acceptable behaviors, and expected manners that are essential for any visitor to Japan. You'll gain the respect of your hosts and in the end get even better service and enjoyment during your travels." --Midwest Book Review "Sixteen years of writing on the country have honed her take on the subject, and it is in her experience as a writer and an observer that her strengths lie." --Kyoto Journal "In my 60-plus years of attempting to describe what it means to be Japanese and how to interact effectively with them, I found Amy Chavez's book . . . the most novel, the most fascinating, and one of the most insightful descriptions of the Japanese character" --Boye Lafayette De Mente, author of 30+ pioneer books on Japan, "A comprehensive overview of Japanese etiquette for visitors to Japan. Topics are well organized and easy-to-read with personal anecdotes and cute illustrations that present very practical 'do's and don'ts' as well as some of their underlying cultural perceptions. I highly recommend Amy's Guide, not just to avoid making mistakes while in Japan but also to enjoy this intriguing side of its culture and people." --Cathy Hirano, translator of Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up and Nahoko Uehashi's The Beast Player "Sixteen years of writing on the country have honed her take on the subject, and it is in her experience as a writer and an observer that her strengths lie." --Kyoto Journal "In my 60-plus years of attempting to describe what it means to be Japanese and how to interact effectively with them, I found Amy Chavez's book . . . the most novel, the most fascinating, and one of the most insightful descriptions of the Japanese character" --Boye Lafayette De Mente, author of 30+ pioneer books on Japan, "For many American and international fans of anime and manga, visiting Japan is a dream come true. But because Japan has a very unique culture, how can tourists make sure they're not accidentally saying or doing the wrong things? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan is here to help." --OtakuUSA Magazine "Want to delve into the nitty-gritty of Japanese manners? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan: Do it Right and Be Polite! might be the guide for you." --Kotaku "Both humorous and remains informative for anyone needing a little guidance on avoiding the pitfalls that sometimes await travelers in the land of the rising sun." --Gaijin Pot "A quick, easy-to-read overview of how to fully enjoy your experience in Japan and best incorporate the complexities of Japanese customs and etiquette into your homestay, study abroad, or quick jaunt to Japan." --JQ Magazine "A comprehensive overview of Japanese etiquette for visitors to Japan. Topics are well organized and easy-to-read with personal anecdotes and cute illustrations that present very practical 'do's and don'ts' as well as some of their underlying cultural perceptions. I highly recommend Amy's Guide, not just to avoid making mistakes while in Japan but also to enjoy this intriguing side of its culture and people." --Cathy Hirano, translator of Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up and Nahoko Uehashi's The Beast Player "A long-needed succinct, comprehensive, and easily understood guide to the mores of Japan." --Paul Christie, CEO, Walk Japan "A thoroughly 'user friendly' guide for businessmen and vacationers to the common courtesy, acceptable behaviors, and expected manners that are essential for any visitor to Japan. You'll gain the respect of your hosts and in the end get even better service and enjoyment during your travels." --Midwest Book Review "Sixteen years of writing on the country have honed her take on the subject, and it is in her experience as a writer and an observer that her strengths lie." --Kyoto Journal "In my 60-plus years of attempting to describe what it means to be Japanese and how to interact effectively with them, I found Amy Chavez's book . . . the most novel, the most fascinating, and one of the most insightful descriptions of the Japanese character" --Boye Lafayette De Mente, author of 30+ pioneer books on Japan, Reviews of the author's previous work, Running the Shikoku Pilgrimage "... deserves a place right next to the works of Donald Richie and Alan Booth."--Robert Whiting, author of Tokyo Underworld, The Meaning of Ichiro, and You Gotta Have Wa "Sixteen years of writing on the country have honed her take on the subject, and it is in her experience as a writer and an observer that her strengths lie."--Kyoto Journal "Amy Chavez is a feisty, no-nonsense sort of person, yet she's chosen to live on a tiny island in the Inland Sea of Japan. . . . Master of the light touch, she guides us around Shikoku, up hills and through dark forests, over concrete highways, and in search of sleepable bus stops; along the way she takes time out to remember the comic vagaries of her own life and ends up at the center of a cosmic Mandala.--Alex Kerr, author of Lost Japan and Dogs and Demons "Told with humor and humility, [Running the Shikoku Pilgrimage] also reveals the charming (and sometimes perplexing) idiosyncrasies of Japanese culture, as well as the grace of its people. . . . Very inspiring."--Rachelle Mackintosh, Deputy Editor, Australian Women's Health "It not only offers practical information for any foreigner making the pilgrimage, but also provides valuable insight into Japanese culture and society."--Steve Herman, Northeast Asia Bureau Chief, Voice of America News "In my 60-plus years of attempting to describe what it means to be Japanese and how to interact effectively with them, I found Amy Chavez's book . . . the most novel, the most fascinating, and one of the most insightful descriptons of the Japanese character--not to mention her own internal fortitude and grit--I've ever encountered."--Boye Lafayette De Mente, author of 30+ pioneer books on Japan, "A comprehensive overview of Japanese etiquette for visitors to Japan. Topics are well organized and easy-to-read with personal anecdotes and cute illustrations that present very practical 'do's and don'ts' as well as some of their underlying cultural perceptions. I highly recommend Amy's Guide, not just to avoid making mistakes while in Japan but also to enjoy this intriguing side of its culture and people." --Cathy Hirano, translator of Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up and Nahoko Uehashi's The Beast Player "A long-needed succinct, comprehensive, and easily understood guide to the mores of Japan." --Paul Christie, CEO, Walk Japan "Sixteen years of writing on the country have honed her take on the subject, and it is in her experience as a writer and an observer that her strengths lie." --Kyoto Journal "In my 60-plus years of attempting to describe what it means to be Japanese and how to interact effectively with them, I found Amy Chavez's book . . . the most novel, the most fascinating, and one of the most insightful descriptions of the Japanese character" --Boye Lafayette De Mente, author of 30+ pioneer books on Japan, Foreword Indie Awards Gold Winner in Travel "You are headed to Japan for the first time and you've heard Japanese are very courteous and that good manners are very important in their country... Chavez covers about every situation where manners are important in Japan, from transportation and accommodation to food and drink consumption to business meetings, dating, weddings, cell phones, etc. It is 140 pages of how to be on your best behavior."--Japan Visitor "For many American and international fans of anime and manga, visiting Japan is a dream come true. But because Japan has a very unique culture, how can tourists make sure they're not accidentally saying or doing the wrong things? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan is here to help." --OtakuUSA Magazine "Want to delve into the nitty-gritty of Japanese manners? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan: Do it Right and Be Polite! might be the guide for you." --Kotaku "Both humorous and remains informative for anyone needing a little guidance on avoiding the pitfalls that sometimes await travelers in the land of the rising sun." --Gaijin Pot "A quick, easy-to-read overview of how to fully enjoy your experience in Japan and best incorporate the complexities of Japanese customs and etiquette into your homestay, study abroad, or quick jaunt to Japan." --JQ Magazine "A comprehensive overview of Japanese etiquette for visitors to Japan. Topics are well organized and easy-to-read with personal anecdotes and cute illustrations that present very practical 'do's and don'ts' as well as some of their underlying cultural perceptions. I highly recommend Amy's Guide, not just to avoid making mistakes while in Japan but also to enjoy this intriguing side of its culture and people." --Cathy Hirano, translator of Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up and Nahoko Uehashi's The Beast Player "A long-needed succinct, comprehensive, and easily understood guide to the mores of Japan." --Paul Christie, CEO, Walk Japan "A thoroughly 'user friendly' guide for businessmen and vacationers to the common courtesy, acceptable behaviors, and expected manners that are essential for any visitor to Japan. You'll gain the respect of your hosts and in the end get even better service and enjoyment during your travels." --Midwest Book Review "Sixteen years of writing on the country have honed her take on the subject, and it is in her experience as a writer and an observer that her strengths lie." --Kyoto Journal "In my 60-plus years of attempting to describe what it means to be Japanese and how to interact effectively with them, I found Amy Chavez's book . . . the most novel, the most fascinating, and one of the most insightful descriptions of the Japanese character" --Boye Lafayette De Mente, author of 30+ pioneer books on Japan, "For many American and international fans of anime and manga, visiting Japan is a dream come true. But because Japan has a very unique culture, how can tourists make sure they're not accidentally saying or doing the wrong things? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan is here to help." --OtakuUSA Magazine "Want to delve into the nitty-gritty of Japanese manners? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan: Do it Right and Be Polite! might be the guide for you." --Kotaku "Both humorous and remains informative for anyone needing a little guidance on avoiding the pitfalls that sometimes await travelers in the land of the rising sun." --Gaijin Pot "A comprehensive overview of Japanese etiquette for visitors to Japan. Topics are well organized and easy-to-read with personal anecdotes and cute illustrations that present very practical 'do's and don'ts' as well as some of their underlying cultural perceptions. I highly recommend Amy's Guide, not just to avoid making mistakes while in Japan but also to enjoy this intriguing side of its culture and people." --Cathy Hirano, translator of Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up and Nahoko Uehashi's The Beast Player "A long-needed succinct, comprehensive, and easily understood guide to the mores of Japan." --Paul Christie, CEO, Walk Japan "Sixteen years of writing on the country have honed her take on the subject, and it is in her experience as a writer and an observer that her strengths lie." --Kyoto Journal "In my 60-plus years of attempting to describe what it means to be Japanese and how to interact effectively with them, I found Amy Chavez's book . . . the most novel, the most fascinating, and one of the most insightful descriptions of the Japanese character" --Boye Lafayette De Mente, author of 30+ pioneer books on Japan, "For many American and international fans of anime and manga, visiting Japan is a dream come true. But because Japan has a very unique culture, how can tourists make sure they're not accidentally saying or doing the wrong things? Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan is here to help." --OtakuUSA Magazine "A comprehensive overview of Japanese etiquette for visitors to Japan. Topics are well organized and easy-to-read with personal anecdotes and cute illustrations that present very practical 'do's and don'ts' as well as some of their underlying cultural perceptions. I highly recommend Amy's Guide, not just to avoid making mistakes while in Japan but also to enjoy this intriguing side of its culture and people." --Cathy Hirano, translator of Marie Kondo's The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up and Nahoko Uehashi's The Beast Player "A long-needed succinct, comprehensive, and easily understood guide to the mores of Japan." --Paul Christie, CEO, Walk Japan "Sixteen years of writing on the country have honed her take on the subject, and it is in her experience as a writer and an observer that her strengths lie." --Kyoto Journal "In my 60-plus years of attempting to describe what it means to be Japanese and how to interact effectively with them, I found Amy Chavez's book . . . the most novel, the most fascinating, and one of the most insightful descriptions of the Japanese character" --Boye Lafayette De Mente, author of 30+ pioneer books on Japan
Dewey Decimal
952.05
Table Of Content
INTRODUCTION Hospitality and Thoughtfulness in Japan The Role of the Outsider (You) Manners = Gratitude 10 Things You Should Never Do in Japan 10 Things You Should Always Do in Japan Money talking about money money envelopes tipping monetary gifts paying the bill at a restaurant paying someone for their time or for a favor Anecdote/commentary Bowing & Shaking Hands when to bow how to bow the head-bow kowtowing bowing while exchanging business cards shaking hands while exchanging business cards Anecdote/commentary Conversation when to speak voice level adjusting you speech for non-native speakers listening good topics bad topics (see Taboo Subjects) making suggestions how to be firm but polite asking for help expressing interest without creating obligation apologizing expressing disagreement expressing disappointment dealing with embarrassing situations and mistakes Anecdote/commentary Taboo Subjects burakumin yakuza suicide racism gays/lesbians foreigners money about tattoos and piercings Anecdote/commentary Showing Appreciation thanking gift-giving turning thoughtfulness into a habit returning favors omiyage gifts of anticipation thanking someone the next time you see them Anecdote/commentary Romance and Flirting dating holding hands visiting someone''s house dating sex texting and use of emoji Anecdote/commentary Queuing waiting to get into a restaurant queuing on the train platform middle-aged women who don''t que giving up your seat on the train to an aged person Anecdote/commentary Eating in Public on the train eating while walking standing while eating what to do with your garbage after eating foods you shouldn''t eat on the train to not cause offense (kimchee etc) how to put your bento box back together before throwing it away (chopsticks back in sleeve uneaten food covered with lid and bound with elastic all that put back into plastic bag) Anecdote/commentary Eating in Restaurants letting your host order for you choosing shareable dishes eating leisurely chopstick etiquette types of food and protocol (nabe okonomiyaki etc) vegetarians Anecdote/commentary Drinking in public at parties or functions ohanami parties kompai etiquette pouring beer refiling others'' beer glasses wine sake Anecdote/commentary Drinking Establishments izakaya bars hostess clubs cafes Asking for waiter/waitress paying tipping who pays Anecdote/commentary Shoes the genkan taking off shoes properly taking off shoes lining up shoes using slippers bare feet & tatami mat toilet slippers outdoor slippers using shoe boxes Anecdote/commentary Toilets J-style Western style washlets hygiene big and small flush how to knock on stall door the "sound princess," old style pit toilets Anecdote/commentary At the Hotel tipping how to complain dealing with staff letting yourself be taken care of using the bath and other common facilities Anecdote/commentary On the Subway/Train/Bus finding a seat in an unreserved compartment or train eating sound levels use of electronics, headphones, and cell phones making conversation (or not) with fellow passengers asking for help solving ticketing and reservation problems When You "Take a Meeting" in Japan greetings basic workplace etiquette to bring a gift or not? to receive a gift or not? who pays for lunch? where and when to use your phone thank yous at day''s end how to listen how to say no or "I''ll think about it" Bringing Good Manners Home With You Index
Synopsis
2018 Foreword Indie Awards Winner Going to Japan? This unfussy modern guide guarantees you keep it polite and get it right! This guide to common courtesy, acceptable behavior, and manners is essential for any visitor to Japan. Japanese are unfailingly polite and will never tell you if you've crossed the line. But by knowing how to act in every situation you'll gain the respect of your hosts and in the end get even better service and enjoyment during your travels. Covered here are all the essentials--like travel, greetings, dining--plus subtle niceties like tone of voice, body language, cell phone usage, city vs. country styles, and attire (and what to do about your tattoos!). The author, a 25-year resident of Japan and tourist adviser who lives on the fabled Inland Sea, knows just what foreign visitors need and delivers it in a smart, compact, and delightfully illustrated package for quick use and reference., This guide to common courtesy, acceptable behavior, and manners is essential for any visitor to Japan. Japanese are unfailingly polite and will never tell you if you've crossed the line. But by knowing how to act in every situation you'll gain the respect of your hosts and in the end get even better service and enjoyment during your travels. Covered here are all the essentials--like travel, greetings, dining--plus subtle niceties like tone of voice, body language, cell phone usage, city vs. country styles, and attire (and what to do about your tattoos ). The author, a 25-year resident of Japan and tourist adviser who lives on the fabled Inland Sea, knows just what foreign visitors need and delivers it in a smart, compact, and delightfully illustrated package for quick use and reference.
LC Classification Number
DS805.2.C48 2018
Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers
Info zu diesem Verkäufer
paperdragon860
99,8% positive Bewertungen•30 Tsd. Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (10'585)
- r***a (322)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufArrived as described in great condition. Well packed for shipping. I'd order again from this seller with confidence.
- i***p (248)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufThank you for your excellent service to Australia: I am very pleased with the book +++
- i***e (6966)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufWonderful! Thank you!
Noch mehr entdecken:
- Amy Tan Belletristik-Bücher,
- Amy Tan Belletristik Romane,
- Deutsche Bücher Amy Tan Belletristik,
- Amy-Tan-Taschenbuch-Belletristik - Bücher,
- Sachbuch-Rough-Guides Bücher,
- Reisen-Sachbuch-Rough-Guides Bücher,
- Japan Atlanten und Landkarten,
- William-S. - Burroughs-Belletristik-Bücher,
- Sachbuch-Reader - ' - s-Digest-Association Bücher Bücher,
- Weber - ' - s-Grillbibel-Kochbücher-Sachbuch Bücher übers Kochen
paperdragon860
99,8% positive Bewertungen•30 Tsd. Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (10'585)
- r***a (322)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufArrived as described in great condition. Well packed for shipping. I'd order again from this seller with confidence.
- i***p (248)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufThank you for your excellent service to Australia: I am very pleased with the book +++
- i***e (6966)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufWonderful! Thank you!