Shortly afterwards, her debut novel

[arzina221]

There are some things that don't change, and that's a good thing. All over the country, Advent candles burn down one after the other or all at once, gingerbread has been delicious since the end of September, on the 25th people drive to their grandmother's or somewhere else, and here and there people are particularly inclined to be touched by stories that convey the Christmas spirit that is all too often overshadowed by consumerism and the stress of the end of the year.

Like I did a few days ago, when I heard about turkey rcs data a story by an American author whose first book signing only had two people, despite several advance bookings, and who then expressed her disappointment on Twitter was sold out, because writers such as Margaret Atwood and Stephen King had commented on the tweet and reported on unsuccessful readings. The Internet had spoken and told of the good: "There is hope!" A lovely thought. Unfortunately, I have trouble remembering the three words, which is also because I am a woman.

There are things that don't change, and that's not a good thing. Like the "women's issue," for example, no matter what it is: women in leadership positions (where are they), compatibility (what is that), gender pay gap (why always in English) and so on. Recently, someone said to me in a project meeting that I could hardly consider doing anything with "women's network" these days, because Regula Fecker was already doing that.