Jordi Arbonès i Montull Book order (chronological)

Anthony Burgess reads chapters of his novel A Clockwork Orange with hair-raising drive and energy. Although it is a fantasy set in an Orwellian future, this is anything but a bedtime story. -The New York Times

Nàrnia..., un món fred..., una terra que espera el seu alliberament.Quatre nens descobreixen un armari que els serveix de portada d'entrada a Nàrnia, un país congelat en un hivern etern, sense Nadal. Llavors, complint amb unes velles profecies, els nens -juntament amb el lleó Àslan- seran els encarregats d'alliberar el regne de la tirania de la Bruixa Blanca i així recuperar l'estiu, la llum i l'alegria.Nàrnia, un món on tot és possible.

Bettina Daniels lived a fairytale existence of glamour, endless parties, and luxury among America's top celebrities--simply because she was the beautiful daughter of famous American author Justin Daniels. Then, in one moment of tragedy, her father was dead, and Bettina discovered the truth--he had spent every dime he'd ever earned and run up millions in debt. At eighteen, penniless and alone, she had lost everything except her father's dearest friend, Ivo Stewart. A wealthy, handsome publisher of sixty-two, he offered Bettina a way out: marriage. But only for a time. What lay ahead for Bettina was a life filled with shocks and surprises--and eventually a chance to become a playwright, and a writer like her father. Having learned her lessons dearly, Bettina blossoms into her own person at last.

Featuring stunning cover art by David Wiesner and illustrations by Pauline Baynes, this beautifully crafted paperback edition of the third book in The Chronicles of Narnia invites readers into a captivating fantasy world. The story follows a young boy and a talking horse as they embark on an adventurous journey, exploring themes of bravery, friendship, and self-discovery. This edition enhances the reading experience with its rich visual elements, making it a delightful addition for both new readers and longtime fans of the series.

Beginning the theme that continued with LOLITA, a man attempts to justify his erotic obsession with a young girl by marrying her ailing mother, whose death soon leaves him as the sole guardian of the pre-pubescent child.