Selma Lagerlöf (1858–1940)
Author of The Wonderful Adventures of Nils
About the Author
Selma Lagerlöf, winner of the Nobel Prize in 1909, was the first woman to be elected a member of the Swedish Academy. Her first novel, The Story of Gosta Berling (1891), assured her position as Sweden's greatest storyteller. She retold the folk tales of her native province, Varmland, in an show more original and poetic prose. As a woman writer, Lagerlöf gained a reputation as a naive purveyor of native traditions, but she herself compared writing a novel to solving a mathematical problem. Her artistry entails making her stories seem simple, but they are told with great attention to symbolism, psychology, and narrative technique. The Wonderful Adventures of Nils (1906) is a delightful fantasy written to teach children about Swedish geography, but it has found an international audience. Her third novel and masterpiece, Jerusalem (1901--02), the story of farmers from Dalarna who follow their faith to the Holy City, was widely praised for its insights into the lives of peasants searching for a spiritual ideal. During World War II, Lagerlöf helped many German artists and intellectuals escape the Nazis, even donating her gold Nobel Prize medal to a benefit fund to help Finland. She died of a stroke on March 16, 1940. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
Image credit: Selma Lagerlöf - photo edited by Pieter Kuiper
Series
Works by Selma Lagerlöf
Ingrid ; Charlotte Löwensköld ; De vlucht naar Egypte ; De zweetdoek van de heilige Veronica 14 copies
Mårbackablomster 7 copies
En saga om en saga 6 copies
El niño duende y otros cuentos 5 copies
Stenen i sjön Rottnen 5 copies
Das heilige Leben 5 copies
Geschichten und Legenden 5 copies
Skrifter 5 copies
Skrifter. 3, Anna Svärd 2 5 copies
Valda berättelser 4 copies
Cudowna podróż; t.2 4 copies
La Infanoj de Betlehem 4 copies
Trollmusik 3 copies
Ingrid 3 copies
Soosauniku tütar : [jutustus] 3 copies
Mors porträtt och andra berättelser 3 copies
Nils Holgerssons schönste Abenteuer 3 copies
Nils Holgersson VIII. Nils fliegt mit dem Adler Gorgo. ( Die Abenteuer mit den Wildgänsen). (1982) 3 copies
The Greatest Works of Selma Lagerlöf: The Story of Gösta Berling, The Wonderful Adventures of Nils, Thy Soul Shall Bear Witness, Jerusalem (2020) 3 copies
El mundo de los gnomos 2 copies
Selma, Anna och Elise : brevväxling mellan Selma Lagerlöf, Anna Oom och Elise Malmros åren 1886-1937 (2009) 2 copies
Meli och andra berättelser 2 copies
Jerusalem 2 I det heliga landet 2 copies
Antikrists mirakler; Drottningar i Kungahälla; Herr Arnes penningar; En herrgårdssägen; Legender 2 copies
Legender 2 copies
Erzählungen — Author — 2 copies
“A Christmas Guest” 2 copies
Historien om Familien Löwenskjöld 2 2 copies
El carretero de la muerte. El esclavo en su finca y otras narraciones (SC549) (Spanish Edition) (2006) 2 copies, 1 review
Die Lichtflamme 2 copies
Karoliinin sormus 2 copies
Generosidad de corazón / Petter Nord 2 copies
Dockteaterspel 2 copies
Historien om Familien Löwenskjöld 1 General Löwenskölds ring - Charlotte Löwenskjöld (1983) 2 copies
El esclavo de su finca 2 copies
Cuộc du hành kì diệu của Nils 2 copies
Slåtterkarlarna på Ekolsund 2 copies
Hoa hồng trắng đêm giáng sinh 2 copies
Mors porträtt och andra noveller 2 copies
Från skilda tider 2 copies
Miraklet i Diamante 2 copies
Short Fiction 2 copies
En gammel kirke 1 copy
El carretero de la muerte 1 copy
Opere 1 copy
Petter Nord 1 copy
Troll och människor [1] 1 copy
KOOTUT TEOKSET 4 1 copy
Hüljatu : [romaan] 1 copy
Ett äfventyr i Vineta 1 copy
Skrifter. 1 copy
Löwensköldska ringen 1 copy
Tarinoita 1 copy
Kočijaš 1 copy
Skrifter (IV) 1 copy
Podzim 1 copy
Fortellinger 1 copy
Nils Holgerssons wunderbare Reise durch Schweden. Zweiter Teil der Reise. (Hörspiel Kassette) 1 copy
Skrifter 1-12 1 copy
Maldición 1 copy
Oud en Nieuw 1 copy
Cassetten (Tonträger), Die wunderbare Reise des kleinen Nils Holgersson mit den Wildgänsen 1, 1 Cassette (2000) 1 copy
Elsa 1 copy
Vonken 1 copy
Oeuvres - tome 2 - l'empereur du portugal, l'anneau des lowenstrold, les ecus de messire arne, l'anneau du pecheur (1979) 1 copy
Erst ich ein Stück, dann du! Klassiker - Nils Holgersson: Nacherzählt von Frauke Nahrgang (2011) 1 copy
Gösta Berlingin taru 1 copy
Kootut teokset. 9 1 copy
Чудесное путешествие Нильса с дикими гусями Сказоч. повесть в свобод. пересказе З. Задунайской, А.… (1991) 1 copy
Сага о Йёсте Берлинге 1 copy
Skarb pana Arnego 1 copy
דער קייסער פון פארטוגאל 1 copy
Blago gospodina Arna 1 copy
Clara Aurelia, Emperatriz de Portugal. Premio Nobel de Literatura de la Academia Sueca. (1958) 1 copy
Selma Lagerlöfs jul 1 copy
La notte di Natale 1 copy
Il pazzo e la fanciulla 1 copy
Das Kindlein von Bethlehem 1 copy
Akka di Kebnekaise 1 copy
Skrifter (III) 1 copy
Geschichten und Legenden 1 copy
SADUN SATU 1 copy
Nils Holgersson: Die Eichhörnchenkinder. Das Schloss Vittskövle. Das Spiel der Wildgänse (2) (2004) 1 copy
Skrifter (11 bind) 1 copy
Skrifter av Selma Lagerlöf: Drottningar i Kongahälla, Herr Arnes penningar och En herrgårdssägen 1 copy
Skrifter : Bind 10 1 copy
Löwensköldska ringen D 2 1 copy
Az Antikrisztus csodái 1 copy
Skrifter (II) 1 copy
GÖSTA BERLINGS SAGA 2 1 copy
Julelegender 1 copy
Legender og Fortællinger 1 copy
Skrifter Af Selma Lagerlöf, 4. bind: En herregaardshistorie; Hr. Arnes Penge; Liljecronas hjem; Køresvenden (1978) 1 copy
Kootut teokset 1 copy
Eventyr og fortællinger 1 copy
Legender i urval 1 copy
Elf Kurzgeschichten 1 copy
Suotorpan tyttö 1 copy
Las mejores novelas de la literatura universal. 20, La novela escandinava en el siglo XIX (1984) 1 copy
Helga. Marianna 1 copy
Astrid 1 copy
L'imperatore di Portugallia — Author — 1 copy
GÖSTA BERLINGS SAGA 1 1 copy
Zdenac mudraca 1 copy
Lagerlof Selma 1 copy
LENDARIOS 1 copy
Skrifter av Selma Lagerlof 1 copy
Die Erinnerungen: Mårbacka. Aus meinen Kindertagen. Das Tagebuch der Selma Ottilia Lovisa Lagerlöf (2016) 1 copy
Hamburger Lesehefte : Selma Lagerlöf : Die Lichtflamme — Text — 1 copy
El carretero de la muerte 1 copy
Gösta Berling. Unua parto 1 copy
Wunderbare Reife 1 copy
Legende despre Iisus 1 copy
Da vida e da morte 1 copy
Helga 1 copy
Bijeg u Egipat 1 copy
La junulino el Stormyr 1 copy
The Flight into Egypt 1 copy
De Groote Betoovering 1 copy
Erzählungen 8 1 copy
Herinneringen 1 copy
Mårbacka Jugend-Erinnerungen 1 copy
Kristus leģendas 1 copy
Körkarlen ; Bannlyst 1 copy
Skrifter. 3, Anna Svr̃d 2 1 copy
Nordisk jul 1 copy
Tale Thott y otras historias 1 copy
Bandito 1 copy
Chiếc xe của thần chết 1 copy
Associated Works
The Greatest Christmas Stories of All Time: Timeless Classics That Celebrate the Season (2006) — Contributor — 50 copies
Out of the Best Books: An Anthology of Literature, Vol. 3: Intelligent Family Living (1967) — Contributor — 34 copies
A Very Scandinavian Christmas: The Greatest Nordic Holiday Stories of All Time (2019) — Contributor — 25 copies, 1 review
Oogst Der Tijden. keur uit de werken van schrijvers en dichters aller volken en eeuwen (1940) — Contributor — 12 copies
Meesters der Zweedse vertelkunst — Author, some editions — 10 copies
The Masterpiece Library of Short Stories Vol. XIX: Scandinavian & Dutch — Contributor — 6 copies
The Five Fathers of Pepi, Reproachfully Yours, My Pants When I Die, Saint Veronica's Kerchief (Catholic Family Book Club) (1957) — Author — 5 copies
Le merveilleux voyage de Nils Holgersson à travers la Suède [Edition Luxe, traduction par Agneta Ségol et Pascale Brick-Aïda et illustrée par Yvan Duque] (1907) — Contributor, some editions — 3 copies
Modern Short Stories — Contributor — 3 copies
Svenske fortællere fra August Strindberg til Harry Martinson — Author, some editions — 1 copy, 1 review
Die Buchgemeinde - Monatsheftefür Literatur, Kunst und Wissenschaft Jahrgang 1927/28 — Contributor — 1 copy
Lebensgut — Ein deutsches Lesebuch für Mädchen — 5. Teil (9. Schuljahr) — Contributor — 1 copy
Stories for girls — Contributor — 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- Lagerlöf, Selma
- Legal name
- Lagerlöf, Selma Ottilia Lovisa
- Other names
- Лагерлёф, Сельма
- Birthdate
- 1858-11-20
- Date of death
- 1940-03-16
- Gender
- female
- Education
- Högre lärarinneseminariet, Stockholm, Sweden
- Occupations
- novelist
short story writer
teacher
memoirist - Organizations
- Swedish Academy
- Awards and honors
- Nobel Prize (Literature, 1909)
- Relationships
- Olander, Valborg (friend)
Elkan, Sophie (friend)
Tegnér, Esaias (Her grandfather, Daniel Lagerlöf was his cousin)
Sachs, Nelly (friend) - Short biography
- Selma Lagerlöf was born in Östra Emterwik in the province of Värmland, western Sweden, and raised at Mårbacka, the family's estate there. Her parents were Erik Gustav Lagerlöf and his wife Louise Wallroth. She had five siblings. An early illness left her lame in both legs for a while, but she recovered and later said she had a happy childhood. She began writing poetry at an early age. She was educated at home, and in 1881 went to Stockholm to train as a teacher. In 1885, she took a job at a girls' high school in Landskrona, where she wrote her first novel, Gösta Berlings Saga (1891). The book went unnoticed at the time but later became her most popular, and played a part in the Swedish Romantic revival of the 1890s. In 1895, she won a scholarship from the Swedish Academy and gave up teaching to devote herself to her writing. After a visit to Italy, she published Antikrists mirakler (The Miracles of the Antichrist, 1897). With her close friend Sophie Elkan, she took a trip to Egypt and Palestine in 1899 that inspired her book Jerusalem (two volumes, 1901–02), her first big hit, which established her as one of the leading Swedish novelists of her generation. Other works included the children's geography book Nils Holgerssons underbara resa genom Sverige (The Wonderful Adventures of Nils, 1906). In 1909, Lagerlöf became the first female writer to win the Nobel Prize in Literature. World War I disturbed her deeply, and she wrote little until publishing her memoirs Mårbacka (1922), Ett barns memoarer (Memories of My Childhood, 1930), and Dagbok för Selma Lagerlöf (The Diary of Selma Lagerlöf 1932). She also produced a trilogy of historical novels set in Värmland: Löwensköldska ringen (The Ring of the Löwenskölds, 1925), Charlotte Löwensköld (1925), and Anna Svärd (1928). She was deeply attached to her childhood home Mårbacka, which was sold after her father’s death, and used her Nobel Prize money to buy it back. She was also a friend of the German-Jewish writer Nelly Sachs, and helped her escape the Nazis to Sweden.
- Nationality
- Sweden
- Birthplace
- Östra Ämtervik, Värmland, Sweden
- Places of residence
- Mårbacka, Östra Ämtervik, Värmland, Sweden
Stockholm, Sweden
Landskrona, Sweden - Place of death
- Östra Ämtervik, Värmland, Sweden
- Burial location
- Sunne
- Associated Place (for map)
- Östra Ämtervik, Värmland, Sweden
Members
Discussions
2nd edn Finalist discussion: Girl From the Marsh Croft in Consensus Press (November 2025)
Group Read, May 2014: Gosta Berlings Saga in 1001 Books to read before you die (May 2014)
Reviews
Svezia rurale, fine ottocento. Jan e Kattrinna si sposano, non più giovani, non con l'idea di avere figli. Jan sembra scocciato di diventare padre "chissà se qualcuno pensa che sono contendo di vedermi arrivare questo bambino", pensa. Poi gli mettono in braccio la sua bambina, "all'improvviso sentì una scossa che fece tremare lui e la bambina" e "non riusciva a rendersi conto se fosse stata la piccina a trasmetterla a lui o lui alla piccina". Klara Gulla sconvolgerà la vita di Jan. Il show more romanzo parla dell'amore sconfinato tra Jan e sua figlia che porterà entrambi a dei sacrifici e ad allontanarsi, e ciascuno dei due reagirà a questo allontanamento in maniera differente, influenzandosi a vicenda. L'orgoglio e la vergogna di Klara Gulla sono causa dell'allontanamento dalla realtà di Jan. Questi due aspetti alimentano l'impossibilità di dialogo tra i due.
La cosa che mi ha reso speciale il romanzo è la profondità in cui il tema viene raccontato, con aspetti fiabeschi che si riflettono sia nello stile (tutta la prima parte, in cui viene presentata la bambina sembra quasi una raccolta di parabole) che nel racconto della follia di Jan, che appare a volte non come tale, ma come semplice risultato della forza delle sue emozioni.
Assolutamente oltre le aspettative, se la vogliamo vedere come una fiaba, una fiaba che piace anche ai Grinch come la sottoscritta. show less
La cosa che mi ha reso speciale il romanzo è la profondità in cui il tema viene raccontato, con aspetti fiabeschi che si riflettono sia nello stile (tutta la prima parte, in cui viene presentata la bambina sembra quasi una raccolta di parabole) che nel racconto della follia di Jan, che appare a volte non come tale, ma come semplice risultato della forza delle sue emozioni.
Assolutamente oltre le aspettative, se la vogliamo vedere come una fiaba, una fiaba che piace anche ai Grinch come la sottoscritta. show less
Jag är ganska säker på att jag läste den här i högstadiet, men annars är det mest TV-serien med Ingvar Hirdwall som sitter i minnet.
Men inte nu längre, för herregud vilken liten roman.
Grundhistorien trodde jag ju att jag kunde; fattig man älskar sin dotter över allt annat, hon måste resa till storstan för att tjäna pengar, hamnar på sniskan och pappa blir galen när han får reda på det. Och visst, där har vi grunddragen. Men på 220 sidor hinner ju Selma med så mycket show more mer; bara det att hon låter så många som älskar Jan - i slutändan till och med berättelsen själv - upprepa att han är inte galen.
"Jan är inte stollig. Men Vår Herre har satt en skärm för ögona på'n, så att han inte ska behöva se det, som han inte tål ve å se. Å det kan en bara vara tacksam för."
Även om Selma knappast är en realist av Martinsonsk kaliber använder hon här sitt sagoberättande för att stryka under så mycket; det tuffa livet som backstusittare, det benhårda klassamhället, de hårda vintrarna, livet som får Jan och Kattrinna att gifta sig bara för att slippa vara ensamma, till och med den rena lilla mordhistorien som ger honom en ny patron... och så den enda solstrålen i Jans liv, dottern som ger allt nya färger, som väcker hans hjärta efter ett långt och hårt liv, och vars frånvaro redan innan folk börjar tala klarspråk med honom om hur hon förtjänar pengar i Stockholm gör resten helt omöjligt att bära. Så vad ska han göra?
Och sen det lilla men effektiva persongalleriet runt omkring, de som inte kan låta bli att skratta åt honom, men som också är villiga att spela med för att ... ja, återigen, vem kan förebrå en bruten gammal man att han vill leva i en bättre värld och behandla människor bättre än han själv blivit? Om de i honom ser en bättre värld för sig själva också? "Han gick här och frös precis som vi - ett stort geni", som en annan värmlänning skrev... show less
Men inte nu längre, för herregud vilken liten roman.
Grundhistorien trodde jag ju att jag kunde; fattig man älskar sin dotter över allt annat, hon måste resa till storstan för att tjäna pengar, hamnar på sniskan och pappa blir galen när han får reda på det. Och visst, där har vi grunddragen. Men på 220 sidor hinner ju Selma med så mycket show more mer; bara det att hon låter så många som älskar Jan - i slutändan till och med berättelsen själv - upprepa att han är inte galen.
"Jan är inte stollig. Men Vår Herre har satt en skärm för ögona på'n, så att han inte ska behöva se det, som han inte tål ve å se. Å det kan en bara vara tacksam för."
Även om Selma knappast är en realist av Martinsonsk kaliber använder hon här sitt sagoberättande för att stryka under så mycket; det tuffa livet som backstusittare, det benhårda klassamhället, de hårda vintrarna, livet som får Jan och Kattrinna att gifta sig bara för att slippa vara ensamma, till och med den rena lilla mordhistorien som ger honom en ny patron... och så den enda solstrålen i Jans liv, dottern som ger allt nya färger, som väcker hans hjärta efter ett långt och hårt liv, och vars frånvaro redan innan folk börjar tala klarspråk med honom om hur hon förtjänar pengar i Stockholm gör resten helt omöjligt att bära. Så vad ska han göra?
Och sen det lilla men effektiva persongalleriet runt omkring, de som inte kan låta bli att skratta åt honom, men som också är villiga att spela med för att ... ja, återigen, vem kan förebrå en bruten gammal man att han vill leva i en bättre värld och behandla människor bättre än han själv blivit? Om de i honom ser en bättre värld för sig själva också? "Han gick här och frös precis som vi - ett stort geni", som en annan värmlänning skrev... show less
Based upon a Christmas story from famed Swedish author and Nobel laureate Selma Lagerlöf, this lovely picture-book, originally published in Switzerland, follows the nighttime adventures of a strange man who goes searching for something with which to keep his wife and infant child warm. Eventually he happens upon a hardhearted shepherd, who is so impressed by the fact that his dogs can't bite the stranger, his sheep don't flee from him, and his staff won't strike him, that he grants his show more wish, and allows him to take some coals. Following this man, the shepherd sees the wife and infant child in a cold cave, and having true mercy for this first time, gives a sheepskin to keep the infant warm. It is at this moment, the moment that he shows compassion, that he is able to see the angels all around him, and to comprehend that he is witnessing the miracle of Christmas...
Having enjoyed another of Selma Lagerlöf's Christmas stories, in the form of The Holy Night, and being an admirer of Maja Dusíková's artwork, which I have encountered in such books as The Gift from Saint Nicholas, I was quite excited to track down a copy of What the Shepherd Saw. I was therefore surprised to discover that this was in fact the same story, in somewhat altered form, as that found in The Holy Night. That other book contained a more involved tale, one with a framing device involving a young child whose grandmother has died. In that version, the story of the mysterious man and the shepherd is an inset tale, one told to the child by the grandmother. Here the story of the man and the shepherd is presented by itself, so although both books are clearly based on the same original story, they are different enough that I have not combined them. The story here is moving, highlighting the true meaning of Christmas, and how our ability to perceive that meaning is dependent upon what we have in our hearts - whether we approach it with kindness and compassion, or hardheartedness. I'm amused to see that some reviewers didn't care for it, thinking it some kind of "incorrect" Nativity Story, when of course, it is nothing of the kind. Rather, it is a symbolic miracle story, in which a man to whom the meaning of Christmas is unknown, discovers it, through following his mysterious visitor. Does he actually see the Holy Family, or is it a vision? That is up to the reader to decide, but it is odd to me to reproach a tale of how we approach the Nativity Story, for not being the original "true" Nativity Story.
Leaving that aside, I did find this tale poignant and appealing, and thought the artwork from Dusíková was beautiful. I do think the fuller version to be found in The Holy Night is far more powerful, and I would recommend that one before this, but if What the Shepherd Saw is all that the reader can obtain, I still think it is worth picking up. show less
Having enjoyed another of Selma Lagerlöf's Christmas stories, in the form of The Holy Night, and being an admirer of Maja Dusíková's artwork, which I have encountered in such books as The Gift from Saint Nicholas, I was quite excited to track down a copy of What the Shepherd Saw. I was therefore surprised to discover that this was in fact the same story, in somewhat altered form, as that found in The Holy Night. That other book contained a more involved tale, one with a framing device involving a young child whose grandmother has died. In that version, the story of the mysterious man and the shepherd is an inset tale, one told to the child by the grandmother. Here the story of the man and the shepherd is presented by itself, so although both books are clearly based on the same original story, they are different enough that I have not combined them. The story here is moving, highlighting the true meaning of Christmas, and how our ability to perceive that meaning is dependent upon what we have in our hearts - whether we approach it with kindness and compassion, or hardheartedness. I'm amused to see that some reviewers didn't care for it, thinking it some kind of "incorrect" Nativity Story, when of course, it is nothing of the kind. Rather, it is a symbolic miracle story, in which a man to whom the meaning of Christmas is unknown, discovers it, through following his mysterious visitor. Does he actually see the Holy Family, or is it a vision? That is up to the reader to decide, but it is odd to me to reproach a tale of how we approach the Nativity Story, for not being the original "true" Nativity Story.
Leaving that aside, I did find this tale poignant and appealing, and thought the artwork from Dusíková was beautiful. I do think the fuller version to be found in The Holy Night is far more powerful, and I would recommend that one before this, but if What the Shepherd Saw is all that the reader can obtain, I still think it is worth picking up. show less
Thy Soul Shall Bear Witness! finds the main character, violent drunkard and good-for-nothing David Holm, telling a ghost story to two transients on New Year’s Eve. He says that a friend of his greatly feared dying on New Year’s Eve because the last person to die before the new year would have to drive the death cart for the whole next year, collecting all the souls of the deceased. Unfortunately, David soon learns that his friend was correct when the two men turn on him and leave him for show more dead. In his travels in the death cart, David visits some of the people he influenced when he was alive – the religious do-gooder who he rejected and treated cruelly, his imprisoned brother and his unhappy wife and children.
The book is a kind of fable in the vein of A Christmas Carol and It’s a Wonderful Life. To this end, there are numerous coincidences, convenient information dropping and sentimental epiphanies and conversions, but the book is engrossing anyway. Although there are a few stories of happy redemptions, the poverty and unhappiness of some of the characters is also shown and David is an unpleasant protagonist. The best parts involve the descriptions of the death cart and the job as its driver. Lagerlof spends a lot of time detailing the sorry state of the horse and carriage and the rattling seems endless to David. There are a couple nice stories of people seeing or not seeing the death cart – one has an old woman bantering with the driver and trying to hitch a ride. The occupation is its own punishment – time is stretched out so the year feels like a thousand, the driver has to witness all the violence and pain that accompanies death and he can’t find out what’s on the other side until his year is over. A fast, interesting read. show less
The book is a kind of fable in the vein of A Christmas Carol and It’s a Wonderful Life. To this end, there are numerous coincidences, convenient information dropping and sentimental epiphanies and conversions, but the book is engrossing anyway. Although there are a few stories of happy redemptions, the poverty and unhappiness of some of the characters is also shown and David is an unpleasant protagonist. The best parts involve the descriptions of the death cart and the job as its driver. Lagerlof spends a lot of time detailing the sorry state of the horse and carriage and the rattling seems endless to David. There are a couple nice stories of people seeing or not seeing the death cart – one has an old woman bantering with the driver and trying to hitch a ride. The occupation is its own punishment – time is stretched out so the year feels like a thousand, the driver has to witness all the violence and pain that accompanies death and he can’t find out what’s on the other side until his year is over. A fast, interesting read. show less
Lists
1890s (1)
Reading LIst (1)
Put a Bird On It (1)
Elevenses (1)
Female Author (1)
Best Audiobooks (1)
100 Hemskaste (1)
Awards
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 530
- Also by
- 51
- Members
- 7,946
- Popularity
- #3,050
- Rating
- 3.9
- Reviews
- 181
- ISBNs
- 1,304
- Languages
- 31
- Favorited
- 41
