Hundert Jahre Lenni und Margot

★ 4.3 ø 141329 Stimmen

About this book

An extraordinary friendship. A lifetime of stories. Seventeen-year-old Lenni Pettersson lives on the Terminal Ward at the Glasgow Princess Royal Hospital. Though the teenager has been told she’s dying, she still has plenty of living to do. Joining the hospital’s arts and crafts class, she meets the magnificent Margot, an 83-year-old, purple-pajama-wearing, fruitcake-eating rebel, who transforms Lenni in ways she never imagined. As their friendship blooms, a world of stories opens for these unlikely companions who, between them, have been alive for one hundred years. Though their days are dwindling, both are determined to leave their mark on the world. With the help of Lenni’s doting palliative care nurse and Father Arthur, the hospital’s patient chaplain, Lenni and Margot devise a plan to create one hundred paintings showcasing the stories of the century they have lived—stories of love and loss, of courage and kindness, of unexpected tenderness and pure joy. Though the end is near, life isn’t quite done with these unforgettable women just yet.

4.3 ★★★★☆ Durchschnitt aus 4 Quellen · 141329 Stimmen
Open Library 4.0 2
1★2★3★4★5★
Goodreads 4.3 141329
Apple Books 4.5 382
Hardcover 4.3 68

Leserprofil

Lesefreude86Schwierigkeit60Einfluss0Beliebtheit49Klassiker5

4.3/5 · 141329 Leser · 352 Seiten · ≈ 6 h 31 m · Mittel

Wie lange dauert das Lesen von The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot?

Etwa ≈ 6 h 31 m — 352 Seiten, bei rund 250 Wörtern pro Seite und 225 Wörtern pro Minute.Typischer Roman≈ 5 h 56 mHundert Jahre Lenni und Margot~6 h 31 m

Wie viele Seiten hat The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot?

352 Seiten in seiner meistgelesenen Ausgabe.Typischer Roman320Hundert Jahre Lenni und Margot352

Welches Genre hat The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot?

Es steht in den Regalen Fiction.

Ist The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot gemeinfrei?

Nein — es ist noch urheberrechtlich geschützt.

Wer hat The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot geschrieben?

Marianne Cronin.