Великобританія. White Fang

PART I

CHAPTER I--THE TRAIL OF THE MEAT

Dark spruce forest frowned on either side the frozen waterway.  The trees
had been stripped by a recent wind of their white covering of frost, and
they seemed to lean towards each other, black and ominous, in the fading
light.  A vast silence reigned over the land.  The land itself was a
desolation, lifeless, without movement, so lone and cold that the spirit
of it was not even that of sadness.  There was a hint in it of laughter,
but of a laughter more terrible than any sadness--a laughter that was
mirthless as the smile of the sphinx, a laughter cold as the frost and
partaking of the grimness of infallibility.  It was the masterful and
incommunicable wisdom of eternity laughing at the futility of life and
the effort of life.  It was the Wild, the savage, frozen-hearted
Northland Wild.

But there _was_ life, abroad in the land and defiant.  Down the frozen
waterway toiled a string of wolfish dogs.  Their bristly fur was rimed
with frost.  Their breath froze in the air as it left their mouths,
spouting forth in spumes of vapour that settled upon the hair of their
bodies and formed into crystals of frost.  Leather harness was on the
dogs, and leather traces attached them to a sled which dragged along
behind.  The sled was without runners.  It was made of stout birch-bark,
and its full surface rested on the snow.  The front end of the sled was
turned up, like a scroll, in order to force down and under the bore of
soft snow that surged like a wave before it.  On the sled, securely
lashed, was a long and narrow oblong box.  There were other things on the
sled--blankets, an axe, and a coffee-pot and frying-pan; but prominent,
occupying most of the space, was the long and narrow oblong box.

In advance of the dogs, on wide snowshoes, toiled a man.  At the rear of
the sled toiled a second man.  On the sled, in the box, lay a third man
whose toil was over,--a man whom the Wild had conquered and beaten down
until he would never move nor struggle again.  It is not the way of the
Wild to like movement.  Life is an offence to it, for life is movement;
and the Wild aims always to destroy movement.  It freezes the water to
prevent it running to the sea; it drives the sap out of the trees till
they are frozen to their mighty hearts; and most ferociously and terribly
of all does the Wild harry and crush into submission man--man who is the
most restless of life, ever in revolt against the dictum that all
movement must in the end come to the cessation of movement.

But at front and rear, unawed and indomitable, toiled the two men who
were not yet dead.  Their bodies were covered with fur and soft-tanned
leather.  Eyelashes and cheeks and lips were so coated with the crystals
from their frozen breath that their faces were not discernible.  This
gave them the seeming of ghostly masques, undertakers in a spectral world
at the funeral of some ghost.  But under it all they were men,
penetrating the land of desolation and mockery and silence, puny
adventurers bent on colossal adventure, pitting themselves against the
might of a world as remote and alien and pulseless as the abysses of
space.

They travelled on without speech, saving their breath for the work of
their bodies.  On every side was the silence, pressing upon them with a
tangible presence.  It affected their minds as the many atmospheres of
deep water affect the body of the diver.  It crushed them with the weight
of unending vastness and unalterable decree.  It crushed them into the
remotest recesses of their own minds, pressing out of them, like juices
from the grape, all the false ardours and exaltations and undue
self-values of the human soul, until they perceived themselves finite and
small, specks and motes, moving with weak cunning and little wisdom
amidst the play and inter-play of the great blind elements and forces.

An hour went by, and a second hour.  The pale light of the short sunless
day was beginning to fade, when a faint far cry arose on the still air.
It soared upward with a swift rush, till it reached its topmost note,
where it persisted, palpitant and tense, and then slowly died away.  It
might have been a lost soul wailing, had it not been invested with a
certain sad fierceness and hungry eagerness.  The front man turned his
head until his eyes met the eyes of the man behind.  And then, across the
narrow oblong box, each nodded to the other.

A second cry arose, piercing the silence with needle-like shrillness.
Both men located the sound.  It was to the rear, somewhere in the snow
expanse they had just traversed.  A third and answering cry arose, also
to the rear and to the left of the second cry.

"They're after us, Bill," said the man at the front.

His voice sounded hoarse and unreal, and he had spoken with apparent
effort.

"Meat is scarce," answered his comrade.  "I ain't seen a rabbit sign for
days."

Thereafter they spoke no more, though their ears were keen for the
hunting-cries that continued to rise behind them.

At the fall of darkness they swung the dogs into a cluster of spruce
trees on the edge of the waterway and made a camp.  The coffin, at the
side of the fire, served for seat and table.  The wolf-dogs, clustered on
the far side of the fire, snarled and bickered among themselves, but
evinced no inclination to stray off into the darkness.

"Seems to me, Henry, they're stayin' remarkable close to camp," Bill
commented.

Henry, squatting over the fire and settling the pot of coffee with a
piece of ice, nodded.  Nor did he speak till he had taken his seat on the
coffin and begun to eat.

"They know where their hides is safe," he said.  "They'd sooner eat grub
than be grub.  They're pretty wise, them dogs."

Bill shook his head.  "Oh, I don't know."

His comrade looked at him curiously.  "First time I ever heard you say
anything about their not bein' wise."

"Henry," said the other, munching with deliberation the beans he was
eating, "did you happen to notice the way them dogs kicked up when I was
a-feedin' 'em?"

"They did cut up more'n usual," Henry acknowledged.

"How many dogs 've we got, Henry?"

"Six."

"Well, Henry . . . " Bill stopped for a moment, in order that his words
might gain greater significance.  "As I was sayin', Henry, we've got six
dogs.  I took six fish out of the bag.  I gave one fish to each dog, an',
Henry, I was one fish short."

"You counted wrong."

"We've got six dogs," the other reiterated dispassionately.  "I took out
six fish.  One Ear didn't get no fish.  I came back to the bag afterward
an' got 'm his fish."

"We've only got six dogs," Henry said.

"Henry," Bill went on.  "I won't say they was all dogs, but there was
seven of 'm that got fish."

Henry stopped eating to glance across the fire and count the dogs.

"There's only six now," he said.

"I saw the other one run off across the snow," Bill announced with cool
positiveness.  "I saw seven."

Henry looked at him commiseratingly, and said, "I'll be almighty glad
when this trip's over."

"What d'ye mean by that?" Bill demanded.

"I mean that this load of ourn is gettin' on your nerves, an' that you're
beginnin' to see things."

"I thought of that," Bill answered gravely.  "An' so, when I saw it run
off across the snow, I looked in the snow an' saw its tracks.  Then I
counted the dogs an' there was still six of 'em.  The tracks is there in
the snow now.  D'ye want to look at 'em?  I'll show 'em to you."

Henry did not reply, but munched on in silence, until, the meal finished,
he topped it with a final cup of coffee.  He wiped his mouth with the
back of his hand and said:

"Then you're thinkin' as it was--"

A long wailing cry, fiercely sad, from somewhere in the darkness, had
interrupted him.  He stopped to listen to it, then he finished his
sentence with a wave of his hand toward the sound of the cry, "--one of
them?"

Bill nodded.  "I'd a blame sight sooner think that than anything else.
You noticed yourself the row the dogs made."

Cry after cry, and answering cries, were turning the silence into a
bedlam.  From every side the cries arose, and the dogs betrayed their
fear by huddling together and so close to the fire that their hair was
scorched by the heat.  Bill threw on more wood, before lighting his pipe.

"I'm thinking you're down in the mouth some," Henry said.

"Henry . . . "  He sucked meditatively at his pipe for some time before
he went on.  "Henry, I was a-thinkin' what a blame sight luckier he is
than you an' me'll ever be."

He indicated the third person by a downward thrust of the thumb to the
box on which they sat.

"You an' me, Henry, when we die, we'll be lucky if we get enough stones
over our carcases to keep the dogs off of us."

"But we ain't got people an' money an' all the rest, like him," Henry
rejoined.  "Long-distance funerals is somethin' you an' me can't exactly
afford."

"What gets me, Henry, is what a chap like this, that's a lord or
something in his own country, and that's never had to bother about grub
nor blankets; why he comes a-buttin' round the Godforsaken ends of the
earth--that's what I can't exactly see."

"He might have lived to a ripe old age if he'd stayed at home," Henry
agreed.

Bill opened his mouth to speak, but changed his mind.  Instead, he
pointed towards the wall of darkness that pressed about them from every
side.  There was no suggestion of form in the utter blackness; only could
be seen a pair of eyes gleaming like live coals.  Henry indicated with
his head a second pair, and a third.  A circle of the gleaming eyes had
drawn about their camp.  Now and again a pair of eyes moved, or
disappeared to appear again a moment later.

The unrest of the dogs had been increasing, and they stampeded, in a
surge of sudden fear, to the near side of the fire, cringing and crawling
about the legs of the men.  In the scramble one of the dogs had been
overturned on the edge of the fire, and it had yelped with pain and
fright as the smell of its singed coat possessed the air.  The commotion
caused the circle of eyes to shift restlessly for a moment and even to
withdraw a bit, but it settled down again as the dogs became quiet.

"Henry, it's a blame misfortune to be out of ammunition."

Bill had finished his pipe and was helping his companion to spread the
bed of fur and blanket upon the spruce boughs which he had laid over the
snow before supper.  Henry grunted, and began unlacing his mocassins.

"How many cartridges did you say you had left?" he asked.

"Three," came the answer.  "An' I wisht 'twas three hundred.  Then I'd
show 'em what for, damn 'em!"

He shook his fist angrily at the gleaming eyes, and began securely to
prop his moccasins before the fire.

"An' I wisht this cold snap'd break," he went on.  "It's ben fifty below
for two weeks now.  An' I wisht I'd never started on this trip, Henry.  I
don't like the looks of it.  I don't feel right, somehow.  An' while I'm
wishin', I wisht the trip was over an' done with, an' you an' me
a-sittin' by the fire in Fort McGurry just about now an' playing
cribbage--that's what I wisht."

Henry grunted and crawled into bed.  As he dozed off he was aroused by
his comrade's voice.

"Say, Henry, that other one that come in an' got a fish--why didn't the
dogs pitch into it?  That's what's botherin' me."

"You're botherin' too much, Bill," came the sleepy response.  "You was
never like this before.  You jes' shut up now, an' go to sleep, an'
you'll be all hunkydory in the mornin'.  Your stomach's sour, that's
what's botherin' you."

The men slept, breathing heavily, side by side, under the one covering.
The fire died down, and the gleaming eyes drew closer the circle they had
flung about the camp.  The dogs clustered together in fear, now and again
snarling menacingly as a pair of eyes drew close.  Once their uproar
became so loud that Bill woke up.  He got out of bed carefully, so as not
to disturb the sleep of his comrade, and threw more wood on the fire.  As
it began to flame up, the circle of eyes drew farther back.  He glanced
casually at the huddling dogs.  He rubbed his eyes and looked at them
more sharply.  Then he crawled back into the blankets.

"Henry," he said.  "Oh, Henry."

Henry groaned as he passed from sleep to waking, and demanded, "What's
wrong now?"

"Nothin'," came the answer; "only there's seven of 'em again.  I just
counted."

Henry acknowledged receipt of the information with a grunt that slid into
a snore as he drifted back into sleep.

In the morning it was Henry who awoke first and routed his companion out
of bed.  Daylight was yet three hours away, though it was already six
o'clock; and in the darkness Henry went about preparing breakfast, while
Bill rolled the blankets and made the sled ready for lashing.

"Say, Henry," he asked suddenly, "how many dogs did you say we had?"

"Six."

"Wrong," Bill proclaimed triumphantly.

"Seven again?" Henry queried.

"No, five; one's gone."

"The hell!"  Henry cried in wrath, leaving the cooking to come and count
the dogs.

"You're right, Bill," he concluded.  "Fatty's gone."

"An' he went like greased lightnin' once he got started.  Couldn't 've
seen 'm for smoke."

"No chance at all," Henry concluded.  "They jes' swallowed 'm alive.  I
bet he was yelpin' as he went down their throats, damn 'em!"

"He always was a fool dog," said Bill.

"But no fool dog ought to be fool enough to go off an' commit suicide
that way."  He looked over the remainder of the team with a speculative
eye that summed up instantly the salient traits of each animal.  "I bet
none of the others would do it."

"Couldn't drive 'em away from the fire with a club," Bill agreed.  "I
always did think there was somethin' wrong with Fatty anyway."

And this was the epitaph of a dead dog on the Northland trail--less scant
than the epitaph of many another dog, of many a man.


CHAPTER II--THE SHE-WOLF


Breakfast eaten and the slim camp-outfit lashed to the sled, the men
turned their backs on the cheery fire and launched out into the darkness.
At once began to rise the cries that were fiercely sad--cries that called
through the darkness and cold to one another and answered back.
Conversation ceased.  Daylight came at nine o'clock.  At midday the sky
to the south warmed to rose-colour, and marked where the bulge of the
earth intervened between the meridian sun and the northern world.  But
the rose-colour swiftly faded.  The grey light of day that remained
lasted until three o'clock, when it, too, faded, and the pall of the
Arctic night descended upon the lone and silent land.

As darkness came on, the hunting-cries to right and left and rear drew
closer--so close that more than once they sent surges of fear through the
toiling dogs, throwing them into short-lived panics.

At the conclusion of one such panic, when he and Henry had got the dogs
back in the traces, Bill said:

"I wisht they'd strike game somewheres, an' go away an' leave us alone."

"They do get on the nerves horrible,"  Henry sympathised.

They spoke no more until camp was made.

Henry was bending over and adding ice to the babbling pot of beans when
he was startled by the sound of a blow, an exclamation from Bill, and a
sharp snarling cry of pain from among the dogs.  He straightened up in
time to see a dim form disappearing across the snow into the shelter of
the dark.  Then he saw Bill, standing amid the dogs, half triumphant,
half crestfallen, in one hand a stout club, in the other the tail and
part of the body of a sun-cured salmon.

"It got half of it," he announced; "but I got a whack at it jes' the
same.  D'ye hear it squeal?"

"What'd it look like?" Henry asked.

"Couldn't see.  But it had four legs an' a mouth an' hair an' looked like
any dog."

"Must be a tame wolf, I reckon."

"It's damned tame, whatever it is, comin' in here at feedin' time an'
gettin' its whack of fish."

That night, when supper was finished and they sat on the oblong box and
pulled at their pipes, the circle of gleaming eyes drew in even closer
than before.

"I wisht they'd spring up a bunch of moose or something, an' go away an'
leave us alone," Bill said.

Henry grunted with an intonation that was not all sympathy, and for a
quarter of an hour they sat on in silence, Henry staring at the fire, and
Bill at the circle of eyes that burned in the darkness just beyond the
firelight.

"I wisht we was pullin' into McGurry right now," he began again.

"Shut up your wishin' and your croakin'," Henry burst out angrily.  "Your
stomach's sour.  That's what's ailin' you.  Swallow a spoonful of sody,
an' you'll sweeten up wonderful an' be more pleasant company."

In the morning Henry was aroused by fervid blasphemy that proceeded from
the mouth of Bill.  Henry propped himself up on an elbow and looked to
see his comrade standing among the dogs beside the replenished fire, his
arms raised in objurgation, his face distorted with passion.

"Hello!" Henry called.  "What's up now?"

"Frog's gone," came the answer.

"No."

"I tell you yes."

Henry leaped out of the blankets and to the dogs.  He counted them with
care, and then joined his partner in cursing the power of the Wild that
had robbed them of another dog.

Введіть ваш абонентський код, щоб читати далі :

Щоб мати можливість скачати журнал в електронному варіанті, та переглядати додаткові матеріали - введіть номер купону:





Щоб придбати купон, заповніть форму на сторінці.

Середня оцінка :

votes

2 коментарів :

написав :

clb20180416

mbt shoes

air max uk

timberland boots

canada goose outlet

air max 2017

pandora charms

michael kors outlet clearance

supreme clothing

christian louboutin outlet

adidas superstar

yeezy boost

adidas yeezy boost

adidas originals

hollister

pandora

birkenstock sandals

adidas yeezy

hermes bags

cheap uggs

canada goose uk

valentino shoes outlet

moncler outlet

louboutin shoes

canada goose outlet

canada goose jackets

vans shoes

longchamp outlet online

air jordans

michael kors outlet

michael kors

tory burch outlet

birkenstock sandals

coach outlet

canada goose outlet

cheap oakley sunglasses

ralph lauren sale

uggs canada

red bottom shoes

air max 90

nike shoes

michael kors outlet

coach outlet

canada goose outlet

coach outlet

north face jackets

salvatore ferragamo

cheap nfl jerseys

ralph lauren uk

nike air max

nike outlet online

coach factory outlet

cheap jordans

hollister clothing

canada goose

toms shoes

oakley sunglasses

ralph lauren outlet

coach outlet

nike air max outlet

coach factory outlet

oakley sunglasses

michael kors outlet clearance

coach outlet

coach factory outlet

nike shoes

hermens bags

cheap mlb jerseys china

ray ban sunglasses

canada goose

canada goose jackets

polo ralph lauren outlet

nike air max

moncler jackets

coach outlet

canada goose jackets

tory burch outlet store

christian louboutin shoes

moncler outlet

pandora charms

salvatore ferragamo shoes

kate spade outlet

ecco shoes for men

nba jerseys

canada goose outlet

mulberry handbags

uggs

coach outlet store

canada goose outlet

longchamp handbags

nike outlet

moncler outlet

pandora jewelry

canada goose uk

michael kors outlet canada

ferragamo shoes

adidas campus

fitflops sale clearance

adidas nmd

hermes birkin

canada goose jackets

coach factorty outlet

canada goose outlet

pandora jewelry

ralph lauren sale clearance

tiffany and co

michael kors outlet

coach outlet

mulberry uk

new balance outlet

coach outlet

polo outlet store

pandora jewelry official site

polo ralph lauren outlet

ferragamo outlet

pandora outlet

nike store

michael kors outlet

mlb jerseys

pandora charms

fitflops

nike shoes

michael kors outlet

cheap nfl jerseys

kate spade handbag

coach outlet

ray ban sunglasses

oakley sunglasses outlet

nike shoes

michael kors handbags

coach outlet

michael kors outlet

cheap jordans

ugg boots

ralph lauren outlet

pandora outlet

coach outlet store online clearances

skechers shoes

doudoune moncler

prada outlet

fred perry

pandora charms

pandora charms uk

michael kors handbags

adidas outlet

nike huarache

air jordans

canada goose uk

ugg boots on sale

pandora charms sale clearance

discount oakley sunglasses

jordan shoes

ugg boots

fitflops

reebok shoes

adidas outlet

cheap oakley sunglasses

adidas nmd

coach factory outlet online

adidas yeezy

christian louboutin

ultra boost

kate spade outlet store

fred perry polo

tods outlet

cheap jordans free shipping

canada goose outlet

uggs

michael kors outlet clearance

ugg outlet

ugg boots on sale

coach outlet online

puma shoes

ralph lauren outlet

ecco shoes

ralph lauren

canada goose

canada goose outlet

gucci handbags outlet

air max 97

adidas nmd shoes

new balance shoes

fitflops sale

cheap jordans

michael kors

ralph lauren outlet

mont blanc

louis vuitton handbags

birkenstocks

michael kors factory outlet

michael kors outlet

fitflops

ray ban sunglasses discount

michael kors outlet

ray ban sunglasses discount

coach outlet

pandora jewelry

moncler coats

coach outlet

asics shoes

michael kors handbags

adidas yeezy

adidas nmd

mcm handbags

louis vuitton outlet online

pandora jewelry

uggs outlet

cheap mlb jerseys

air max 2018

nmd adidas

air max 97

ugg outlet

supra shoes

moncler outlet

oakley sunglasses

coach canada

kevin durant shoes

fitflops

coach factory outlet

ray ban sunglasses

louis vuitton outlet online

oakley sunglasses

nike zoom

kate spade outlet

yeezy boost

north face outlet

polo ralph lauren outlet online

adidas shoes

louis vuitton outlet store

pandora charms

michael kors outlet clearance

polo ralph lauren outlet online

adidas yeezy

pandora store

moncler jackets

gucci outlet

nike outlet

nike outlet

jordan retro

coach outlet

pandora charms sale clearance

cheap jordans

yeezy boost

birkenstock sandals

moncler jackets outlet

birkenstock

ray ban sunglasses

air jordan shoes

kobe bryant shoes

coach factory outlet

kate spade

timberland boots outlet

adidas nmd

coach outlet online

christian louboutin outlet

fitflops sale

birkenstock outlet

birkenstock shoes

birkenstock sandals

adidas

kate spade outlet

tory burch outlet

toms outlet

mulberry outlet

supreme clothing

michael kors outlet online

michael kors outlet

toms outlet

cheap ray bans

supreme clothing

jordan retro 11

cheap nba jerseys

oakley sunglasses

adidas shoes

vans store

adidas yeezy

nike air max

philipp plein outlet

nike outlet online

oakley sunglasses

adidas shoes

adidas yeezy boost

birkenstock shoes

harden vol 1

moncler jackets

birkenstock outlet

coach outlet online

uggs outlet

canada goose sale

tory burch outlet online

timberland boots

adidas shoes

pandora charms sale clearance

yeezy boost

nike shoes

burberry outlet store

pandora jewelry

louis vuitton

pandora jewelry outlet

coach outlet

tory burch outlet

coach outlet store

mcm outlet

longchamp outlet

canada goose outlet

moncler jackets

michael kors outlet

north face jackets

fitflops uk

jordan shoes

adidas superstar

red bottoms shoes

mulberry bags

polo ralph lauren outlet online

converse shoes

air jordan shoes

nike outlet

yeezy boost

coach factory outlet

tiffany outlet

air max 2018

jordan shoes

polo ralph lauren outlet

christian louboutin

nike air max

ugg boots

coach outlet

kate spade outlet

fitflops sale clearance

polo outlet

michael kors outlet

ralph lauren

kate spade

coach outlet store

coach factory outlet

ralph lauren outlet

nfl jerseys wholesale

replica watches

moncler outlet

fitflops

coach outlet store online

birkenstock

ralph lauren outlet

canada goose sale

kate spade

michael kors outlet clearance

prada handbags

coach factory outlet

michael kors outlet online

coach outlet

converse outlet store

ralph lauren outlet online

coach factory outlet online

cheap ray ban sunglasses

gucci handbags

polo ralph lauren outlet

oakley sunglasses sale

oakley sunglasses

polo ralph lauren outlet online

pandora charms

cheap oakley sunglasses

coach outlet

supreme new york

ugg outlet

timberland outlet

ralph lauren sale clearance

timberland outlet

canada goose jackets

coach factory outlet

cheap mlb jerseys

fitflops sale clearance

louis vuitton

louis vuitton outlet

philipp plein shirt

nike shoes for men

adidas shoes

ugg outlet

coach outlet store

hollister uk

red bottoms

pandora charms

canada goose jackets uk

kate spade bags

ugg australia

canada goose uk

oakley sunglasses

canada goose

cheap ray ban sunglasses

pandora jewelry

hermes handbags

ugg outlet

cheap oakley sunglasses

cheap jordan shoes

pandora charms sale

yeezy boost 350

abercrombie

air jordans

abercrombie and fitch

jordans

cheap jordans

canada goose sale

louboutin shoes

kate spade handbags

fitflops

hermes handbags

mbt

adidas yeezy boost

jordans

cheap nike air max

moncler jackets

ralph lauren

polo ralph lauren

jordan shoes

pandora charms

rolex watches

longchamp outlet

louboutin shoes

mont blanc pens

valentino shoes

tiffany and co

kate spade outlet store

coach outlet

michael kors outlet

birkenstock sandals

mbt shoes

oakey sunglasses

cheap jordans for sale

moncler outlet

yeezy 350 boost

coach outlet store

coach factory outlet

moncler

louis vuitton outlet

coach factory outlet

adidas outlet

pandora outlet

valentino shoes

timberland boots

pandora charms

burberry outlet

hermes outlet

supra shoes

christian louboutin outlet

canada goose jackets

jordan shoes

polo outlet

coach factorty outlet

uggs

nmd shoes

nike outlet store

canada goose uk

ralph lauren outlet

coach outlet

air max 2019

clb20180416

star

написав :

Used together with new, i am puzzled having countless systems in conjunction with processes to recognise in a vehicle. While the sorts of the cars you could find are rearing manifolds, it positions you within a state that any of us visit heavily rely on the strategies and mercy of car retail store assistant. That is the reason why we\'ve got to have the intervention of fruits laws, if perhaps we usually are obtained using a good ride above the lemon automotive. law parlor

At minimum two corporations, the Intercontinental Coaching Local authority or council (ICC) as well the Worldwide Marriage of Group Coaches (WABC) provide membership-based marriage for professionals linked with business support. The ICC in conjunction with WABC also provide a accrediting process for business coach training programs. The ICC presently has all around 1, 500 end users from all around 50 international locations. business heaven

In the latest technology-friendly institution, a top-down strategy to handle company structure, because of their incomprehensible flowcharts mapping group forms applying related progress, turns suitable straight fur. Transformative preferences, in review, gives ones structure the latest fluid indicate, where spouses can produce what needed beyond just the active ecosystem. Microservices could possibly play an excellent part in this particular system. tech essay

star

Залишити коментар :

*

*

Ваш Веб-сайт

*

Голосувати


*

Найважливіше
з теорії детективу!

Знайомтеся з цікавими статтями і доповнюйте рубрику своїми теоріями та практичними історіями. Чекаємо на ваші листи за адресою: lit-jur-dnipro-zav.proza@kas-ua.com

Читати журнал "Дніпро" Статті

ОГОЛОШЕННЯ

До уваги передплатників!

Друкована та електронна версії журналу «Дніпро» виходять щомісячно!

Передплатити журнали можна:

на сайті:
www.dnipro-ukr.com.ua;

за телефоном:
(044) 454-12-80;

у відділеннях «Укрпошти».

ЦИТАТА ДНЯ

«Текст – це лише пікнік, на який автор приносить слова, а читачі – сенс»

(Цвєтан Тодоров)

УВАГА!!!

Пропонуємо всім охочим узяти участь у написанні літературно-критичних статей про нобелівських лауреатів.

Чекаємо на ваші роботи про Томаса Еліота до 31 липня 2016 року.

Найкращу статтю буде опубліковано на сторінках журналу.

Роботи надсилайте за адресою: lit-jur-dnipro-zav.proza@kas-ua.com (із позначкою "Нобелівка").


Warning: Unknown: write failed: No space left on device (28) in Unknown on line 0

Warning: Unknown: Failed to write session data (files). Please verify that the current setting of session.save_path is correct () in Unknown on line 0