Stevie Davies - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Stevie Davies's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists today
Stevie Davies
Verified
Contributor, Literary Review
Beats
Art and InnovationHealthClimate ChangePoliticsCulture
Content
By Stevie Davies| Literary Review Verified In the spring of 1941, nineteen-year-old Magda Arber is called to do her duty for the Führer and travel from her hometown of Lübeck to East Prussia to work as a village schoolteacher. There, she’ll remodel her tender young charges into ‘manly warriors’ and ‘resourceful mother[s]’. Magda is delighted at the chance to immerse herself in ‘brain work’ rather than physical labour and also to visit that ‘unseen and poetic land’, a place full of natural beauty and wild animals.
By Stevie Davies, Kate Atkinson Verified, Jessie Burton, James Cain| l8r.it@ Buy from our bookstore and 25% of the cover price will be given to a school of your choice to buy more books. *15% of eBooks. "This eloquently disturbing and powerful novel focuses on a young teacher during the Second World War as she struggles to reconcile her thoughts with the demands of Nazi Germany. " View All Editions £9.99 £8.99 In Stock. Same day dispatch on orders before 3pm.
By Stevie Davies| Literary Review Verified In the spring of 1941, nineteen-year-old Magda Arber is called to do her duty for the Führer and travel from her hometown of Lübeck to East Prussia to work as a village schoolteacher. There, she’ll remodel her tender young charges into ‘manly warriors’ and ‘resourceful mother[s]’. Magda is delighted at the chance to immerse herself in ‘brain work’ rather than physical labour and also to visit that ‘unseen and poetic land’, a place full of natural beauty and wild animals.
Company Info
Literary Review
In the Current Issue: Will Wiles on Purism * Dennis Duncan on ephemera * Alexander Lee on Boccaccio * Allan Massie on Horace * D J Taylor on Lawrence Durrell * Paul Morland on why we need more people * Tone Langengen on nuclear energy * Rowan Williams on sanctuary * Richard Harries on retreat * Giles Fraser on post-Nazi morality * Tim Whitmarsh on Plato * Piers Brendon on Cecil Rhodes * Frances Cairncross on an American dynasty * Stephen Smith on emojis * Thomas Blaikie on London clubs * Nigel Andrew on butterflies * Freya Johnston on the Restoration court * Alan Powers on King Charles and architecture * Cathy Gere on leprosy * Norma Clarke on female late style * Miranda Seymour on early flights * Mia Levitin on Susan Choi * Michael Delgado on Alexander Starritt * Zoe Guttenplan on Ferdinand Mount * Cosmo Adair on Joyce Carol Oates * Sam Reynolds on Georgi Gospodinov * Philip Womack on children's books *
England, United Kingdom
+44 177 839 5165