French Girl 2024 1080p AMZN WEBRip 1400MB DD5 1 x264-GalaxyRG

Follows Gordon Kinski, a high school teacher from Brooklyn, who goes with his girlfriend and chef Sophie Tremblay to her hometown of Quebec City where she is testing for the Michelin 3-star restaurant of super-chef Ruby Collins.

Language: English
1.4 GB | 01:51:03 | 8977 Kbps | V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC | 1920x960 | Lavc58.134.100 ac3, 48 Khz, 6 channels
Genre: Comedy
Cast: Zach Braff, Vanessa Hudgens, William Fichtner
iMDB info

French Girl 2024 1080p AMZN WEBRip DD5 1 x264-LAMA

Follows Gordon Kinski, a high school teacher from Brooklyn, who goes with his girlfriend and chef Sophie Tremblay to her hometown of Quebec City where she is testing for the Michelin 3-star restaurant of super-chef Ruby Collins.

Language: English
1.4 GB | 01:51:03 | 1486 Kbps | V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC | 1920x960 | A_AC3, 48 Khz, 6 channels
Genre: Comedy
Cast: Zach Braff, Vanessa Hudgens, William Fichtner
iMDB info

French Girl 2024 720p AMZN WEBRip 800MB x264-GalaxyRG

Follows Gordon Kinski, a high school teacher from Brooklyn, who goes with his girlfriend and chef Sophie Tremblay to her hometown of Quebec City where she is testing for the Michelin 3-star restaurant of super-chef Ruby Collins.

Language: English
797.71 MB | 01:51:03 | 8977 Kbps | V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC | 1280x640 | Lavc58.134.100 libfdk_aac, 48 Khz, 2 channels
Genre: Comedy
Cast: Zach Braff, Vanessa Hudgens, William Fichtner
iMDB info

Free Download Campbell Mattinson, "Thin Skins: Why the French Hate Australian Wines"
English | 2011 | pages: 407 | ISBN: 1402785585 | EPUB | 0,9 mb
Australian wine is in trouble: just as a growing number of connoisseurs scoff at its taste, the way it's grown, and how it's made, hundreds of the country's small wineries are battling to survive. Thin Skins addresses the forces fighting Australian wine and harming its reputation. In witty, insightful writing that's a combination of P.J. O'Rourke and Oz Clarke, Campbell Mattison debunks the lies and showcases the people who are saving the industry by producing great wine.

Free Download Lucy Swanson, "The Zombie in Contemporary French Caribbean Fiction "
English | ISBN: 1802077995 | 2023 | 208 pages | PDF | 2 MB
Believed to have emerged in the French Caribbean based on African spirit beliefs, the zombie represents not merely the walking dead, but also a walking embodiment of the region's history and culture. In Haiti today, the zombie serves as an enduring memory of enslavement: it is defined as a reanimated body robbed of part of its soul, forced to work in sugarcane fields. In Martinique and Guadeloupe, the zombie takes the form of a shape-shifting evil spirit, and represents the dangers posed to the maroon or 'freedom runner.' The Zombie in Contemporary French Caribbean Fiction is the first book-length study of the literary zombie in recent fiction from the region. It examines how this symbol of the enslaved (and of the evil spirits that threaten them) is used to represent and critique new socio-political situations in the Caribbean. It also offers a comprehensive and focused examination of the ways contemporary authors from Haiti and the French Antilles contribute to the global zombie imaginary, identifying four 'avatars' of the zombie-the slave, the trauma victim, the horde, and the popular zombie-that appear frequently in fiction and anthropology, exploring how works by celebrated and popular authors reimagine these archetypes.

Free Download Lena Baunaz, "The Grammar of French Quantification"
English | 2011 | pages: 269 | ISBN: 9400706200, 9400735529 | PDF | 3,9 mb
This book is the first extensive study on French Quantification in the field of Syntax. It provides a typology of four main quantified noun phrases in French (existential, universal, negative and wh-), detailing their syntactic, semantic and prosodic behaviors and showing that they can be reduced to two classes―Split-DP structures or Floating quantification.

Free Download Martin S. Alexander, "The French and Spanish Popular Fronts: Comparative Perspectives"
English | ISBN: 0521524229 | 2002 | 292 pages | PDF | 4 MB
The menace of triumphant Nazism and fascism across Europe in the 1930s drove the left into unity with liberals, in order to make common cause against the extremist right. Popular Front initiatives were a significant attempt to bar the way to further fascist victories. This collection of essays focuses specifically on France and Spain as the only two countries where Popular Front coalitions won political power through the ballot box. From a comparative perspective the volume gathers leading experts on the 1930s who travel beyond the territory of orthodox political history. Taken together, their contributions provide the first multi-dimensional approach to the Front phenomenon. The Popular Fronts in France and Spain emerge here as more than elite political partnerships - they were movements of the masses in search of social, cultural and educational change.

Free Download The Days of the French Revolution By Christopher Hibbert
1999 | 352 Pages | ISBN: 0688169783 | EPUB | 1 MB
"Never was any such event so inevitable yet so completely unforeseen." Alexis de Tocqueville's 19th-century assessment of the French Revolution echoes the contemporary reaction to the monumental events that took place over 200 years ago. Christopher Hibbert's superb historical narrative The Days of the French Revolution captures de Tocqueville's immediacy but tempers it with the hindsight of history. Detailing events from the meeting of the Estates General at Versailles in 1789 to the coup d'état that brought Napoleon to power 10 years later, The Days of the French Revolution captures the passion and ferocity motivating the events and the individuals that most dramatically shaped the Revolution.Originally published in 1990, The Days of the French Revolution maintains its supremacy among the plethora of French Revolution histories. An acclaimed author of over 25 historical and biographical studies, Hibbert presents complexly related events in a logical, readable format and supplies plenty of historical background and detail without sacrificing clarity or narrative flow. He writes for the general reader unfamiliar with Revolution history, introducing them to individuals as diverse as Marie Antoinette, the young lawyer Danton, the journalist Marat, and the Girondin, sans-culotte and extremist Enragé political factions, weaving their fates together, and adeptly illustrating how they influenced the Revolution and how the Revolution, in turn, changed their lives. Maps, illustrations, a chronology of principle events, a glossary, and a list of major sources supplement Hibbert's eight chronologically ordered chapters, and his prologue, which focuses on the reign of Louis XVI, sets the scene for the events of 1789. At the same time entertaining and informative, The Days of the French Revolution allows its readers to forget that they are reading a book of history. --Bertina Loeffler Sedlack

Free Download Savoring the Past: The French Kitchen and Table from 1300 to 1789 By Barbara Ketcham Wheaton
1996 | 368 Pages | ISBN: 0684818574 | EPUB | 4 MB
In this masterful and charming book, food historian Barbara Ketcham Wheaton takes the reader on a cultural and gastronomical tour of France, from its medieval age to the pre-Revolutionary era. Using a delightful combination of personal correspondence, historical anecdotes, and journal entries, Wheaton effortlessly brings to life the history of the French kitchen and table.

Free Download French and German Gothic Fiction in the Late Eighteenth Century By Daniel Hall
2005 | 294 Pages | ISBN: 3039100777 | PDF | 15 MB
The literature of terror and horror continues to fascinate readers both casual and more critical, and it has long been recognised as an international, not merely British, phenomenon. This study provides an in-depth and text-based analysis of Gothic fiction in France and Germany from earlier literary traditions, through the influence of the English Gothic novel, to an extraordinary popularity and dominance by the end of the eighteenth century. It examines how some of the motifs most closely associated with the Gothic - secret societies, the supernatural and suspense, among others - are the product of an uncertain age, and how the use of those motifs differed not just across languages and borders, which in fact the Gothic often crossed with ease, but according to the views, concerns and sometimes insecurities of individual authors. What emerges is a complex genre more diverse than any 'list of Gothic ingredients' would have us believe. Many of the notions and devices explored by the French and German Gothic then continue to intrigue, disturb and unsettle today.