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The magic of independence meets the meaning of home in the picture book debut of the #1 bestselling author of Bringing Up Bébé.When Josephine Harris decides that Paris is where she really belongs, all it takes is a quick call on her magical phone to whisk her away. The city of lights has fancy cafés, baguettes under every arm, the Eiffel Tower, and a fabulous new family who can't wait to show her around. The city is a feast for the senses, but...

Wie fühlt es sich an, über vierzig zu sein? Was haben wir gelernt, wenn wir so alt sind? Sind wir jetzt endgültig erwachsen? Und warum hat uns niemand davor gewarnt, dass man auch an den Armen Cellulitis haben kann? In einer Mischung aus humorvoller Autobiografie und klugen Alltagsbetrachtungen widmet sich Pamela Druckerman dem entspannten Älterwerden. Die Autorin des internationalen Bestsellers »Warum französische Kinder keine Nervensägen sin...

The best-selling author of BRINGING UP BÉBÉ investigates life in her forties, and wonders whether her mind will ever catch up with her face.When Pamela Druckerman turns 40, waiters start calling her "Madame, " and she detects a disturbing new message in mens' gazes: I would sleep with her, but only if doing so required no effort whatsoever. Yet forty isn't even technically middle-aged anymore. And after a lifetime of being clueless, Druckerman...

Cosa vuol dire avere quarant'anni oggi? Quali trasformazioni si manifestano in questa fase della vita? Vivere la mezza età significa davvero essere diventati adulti ed equilibrati? A prima vista, si direbbe che la svolta sia innanzitutto uno shock, in particolare per una donna, che vede i segni del tempo farsi sempre più evidenti, tanto nel corpo quanto nel carattere. Te ne rendi conto quando, improvvisamente, ti senti chiamare «signora», quan...

THERE ARE NO GROWN-UPS. EVERYONE ELSE IS WINGING IT TOO.You know you're a grown-up when... ·You become impatient while scrolling down to your year of birth. · You've lost and gained the same 10lbs so many times you now regard it as an old friend. · Your parents have stopped trying to change you. · You don't want to be with the cool people anymore, you want to be with your people. · You know that 'Soul mate' isn't a pre-existing condition. It's...

The best-selling author of BRINGING UP BÉBÉ investigates life in her forties, and wonders whether her mind will ever catch up with her face.When Pamela Druckerman turns 40, waiters start calling her "Madame, " and she detects a disturbing new message in mens' gazes: I would sleep with her, but only if doing so required no effort whatsoever. Yet forty isn't even technically middle-aged anymore. And after a lifetime of being clueless, Druckerman...

The author of "French Children Don't Throw Food" reflects on turning forty with a series of frank personal stories and witty maxims on the ongoing struggle for maturity and confidence. This humorous coming of age piece invites comparison with Caitlin Moran, Nora Ephron and David Sedaris.

Wie schaffen französische Eltern das? Ihre Babys schlafen durch, die Kleinkinder essen brav, was auf den Teller kommt, der Nachwuchs glänzt mit guten Manieren und ist geduldig. Und sie selbst haben Zeit für Partner und Freunde und bewahren sich ihr Gespür für Chic. Dieses Buch liefert die Antwort: In 100 einfachen und prägnanten Tipps erklärt Pamela Druckerman, wie die Erziehungsgeheimnisse aus dem SPIEGEL-Bestseller "Warum französische Kinder...

The best-selling author of BRINGING UP BÉBÉ investigates life in her forties, and wonders whether her mind will ever catch up with her face.When Pamela Druckerman turns 40, waiters start calling her "Madame, " and she detects a disturbing new message in mens' gazes: I would sleep with her, but only if doing so required no effort whatsoever. Yet forty isn't even technically middle-aged anymore. And after a lifetime of being clueless, Druckerman...

The best-selling author of BRINGING UP BÉBÉ investigates life in her forties, and wonders whether her mind will ever catch up with her face.When Pamela Druckerman turns 40, waiters start calling her "Madame, " and she detects a disturbing new message in mens' gazes: I would sleep with her, but only if doing so required no effort whatsoever. Yet forty isn't even technically middle-aged anymore. And after a lifetime of being clueless, Druckerman...

The author of "French Children Don't Throw Food" reflects on turning forty with a series of frank personal stories and witty maxims on the continuing struggle for maturity and confidence. This humorous coming of age piece invites comparison with Caitlin Moran, Nora Ephron and David Sedaris.

Che fatica crescere bambini bene educati, tanto più quando anche i migliori modelli educativi sembrano entrati in crisi. Ma Pamela Druckerman, giornalista newyorkese e tre volte mamma, ha scoperto che un metodo esiste. A Parigi, dove vive, si è messa a osservare da vicino le mamme francesi e ha capito che sono di gran lunga le migliori. I loro piccoli non fanno capricci, dicono "buongiorno", sono ubbidienti, finiscono con gusto tutto quello ch...

Pamela Druckerman is the author of the number one Sunday Times bestseller French Children Don't Throw Food (published in the US as Bringing Up B¿/i>¿i>), which has been translated into 27 languages. She is also a Contributing Opinion Writer for the New York Times. She lives in Paris with her English husband and their children.

À la carte wisdom from the international bestseller Bringing up Bébé In BRINGING UP BÉBÉ, journalist and mother Pamela Druckerman investigated a society of good sleepers, gourmet eaters, and mostly calm parents. She set out to learn how the French achieve all this, while telling the story of her own young family in Paris. BÉBÉ DAY BY DAY distills the lessons of BRINGING UP BÉBÉ into an easy-to-read guide for parents and caregivers. How do you ...

How do the French manage to raise well-behaved children and have a life! Who hasn't noticed how well-behaved French children are - compared to our own? - How come French babies sleep through the night?- Why do French children happily eat what is put in front of them?- How can French mums chat to their friends while their children play quietly?- Why are French mums more likely to be seen in skinny jeans than tracksuit bottoms?Pamela Druckerman,...

Pamela Druckerman is the author of the number one Sunday Times bestseller French Children Don't Throw Food (published in the US as Bringing Up B¿/i>¿i>), which has been translated into 27 languages. She is also a Contributing Opinion Writer for the New York Times. She lives in Paris with her English husband and their children.

Erziehen statt Verziehen.Warum werfen französische Kinder im Restaurant nicht mit Essen, sagen immer höflich Bonjour und lassen ihre Mütter in Ruhe telefonieren? Und warum schlafen französische Babys schon mit zwei oder drei Monaten durch? Als Pamela Druckerman der Liebe wegen nach Paris zieht und bald darauf ein Kind bekommt, entdeckt sie schnell, dass französische Eltern offensichtlich einiges anders machen - und zwar besser. In diesem unter...

Wie schaffen französische Eltern das? Ihre Babys schlafen durch, die Kleinkinder essen brav, was auf den Teller kommt, der Nachwuchs glänzt mit guten Manieren und ist geduldig. Und sie selbst haben Zeit für Partner und Freunde und bewahren sich ihr Gespür für Chic. Dieses Buch liefert die Antwort: In 100 einfachen und prägnanten Tipps erklärt Pamela Druckerman, wie die Erziehungsgeheimnisse aus dem SPIEGEL-Bestseller "Warum französische Kinder...

Franse kinderen gooien niet met eten bracht een internationale discussie op gang over de ontspannen manier van opvoeden van de Fransen: het beschreef een samenleving waar kinderen doorslapen, met smaak alles eten en zich overal weten te gedragen. Pamela Druckerman onderzocht hoe zij dit voor elkaar krijgen en daarbij ook nog eens zo bewonderenswaardig kalm en beleefd blijven. In dit boekje zet Druckerman de honderd belangrijkste lessen die wi...

The runaway New York Times bestseller that shows American parents the secrets behind France's amazingly well-behaved children, from the author of There Are No Grown-ups. When American journalist Pamela Druckerman had a baby in Paris, she didn't aspire to become a "French parent." But she noticed that French children slept through the night by two or three months old. They ate braised leeks. They played by themselves while their parents sipped ...