Гэри Дженнингс "Ацтек", "Путешественник". См.фото

ATTENTION!!! Books are sent not upon payment on the site, but ONLY after personal confirmation of the order through correspondence with me on the site, providing you with a phone number. Your phone number is required by the postal service and will be included along with your address during shipment. After shipping, I send all buyers an email with a link to track the movement of the parcel. Please note that letters may end up in spam during correspondence. Persons who do not pick up their parcels on time and then return them to me will be permanently denied further orders.

I provide assistance in finding any books you are interested in.

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The books are in excellent condition. Price for 4 books.

1) Gary Jennings, “Aztec”, Moscow, Eksmo Publishing House, 2006

The life of the Aztecs... The cult of gold and bloody rituals, strange customs and a special vision of the world inhabited by fierce spirits and cruel deities. But if you were born in this ancient country, then you accept such a life as the only one given to you by fate. Together with the hero of the book, we will go through exotic paths, see the rise of the empire, admire the greatness of Montezuma, the ruler of the Aztec people, and we will lament and be indignant when pale-faced warriors in iron armor disembark from their ships and march with fire and sword through the sacred land of the Aztecs. Jennings's novel is one of those books that definitely receive reader recognition. No wonder this novel of his became a universally recognized world bestseller.

2) Gary Jennings, “The Traveler”, Moscow, Eksmo Publishing House, 2007

His compatriots did not believe him. The Venetians believed that Marco Polo's exotic tales of distant travels were exaggerations, if not outright lies. As he lay dying, the priest, relatives and friends gave him one last chance to repent of his crookedness, and Marco Polo replied: “I have not told half of what I saw.” This is what the novel “The Traveler” is dedicated to - to tell readers what was left unsaid by Marco Polo, and, believe me, there are more wonders and adventures in Gary Jennings’ book than even in the “fables” of the great wanderer.