#daphnedumaurier — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #daphnedumaurier, aggregated by home.social.
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Panels I went to at #NecronomiconPVD:
The Daphne du Maurier panel discussed The Birds as you'd expect, but I didn't realize that she also wrote Don't Look Now. Panelists also discussed a bunch of her stories that were weird fiction, such as The Blue Lenses (a woman regains sight after an eye operation and now sees people as having animal heads) or The Pool (a small child finds a pool in the forest that seems to lead to another world).
The Arthur Machen panel gave a well-organized account of his long life and career, focusing on the well-known books (The Great God Pan; The White People) but also the flap over his story The Bowmen and his late-career work.
(1/3)
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Panels I went to at #NecronomiconPVD:
The Daphne du Maurier panel discussed The Birds as you'd expect, but I didn't realize that she also wrote Don't Look Now. Panelists also discussed a bunch of her stories that were weird fiction, such as The Blue Lenses (a woman regains sight after an eye operation and now sees people as having animal heads) or The Pool (a small child finds a pool in the forest that seems to lead to another world).
The Arthur Machen panel gave a well-organized account of his long life and career, focusing on the well-known books (The Great God Pan; The White People) but also the flap over his story The Bowmen and his late-career work.
(1/3)
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Panels I went to at #NecronomiconPVD:
The Daphne du Maurier panel discussed The Birds as you'd expect, but I didn't realize that she also wrote Don't Look Now. Panelists also discussed a bunch of her stories that were weird fiction, such as The Blue Lenses (a woman regains sight after an eye operation and now sees people as having animal heads) or The Pool (a small child finds a pool in the forest that seems to lead to another world).
The Arthur Machen panel gave a well-organized account of his long life and career, focusing on the well-known books (The Great God Pan; The White People) but also the flap over his story The Bowmen and his late-career work.
(1/3)
-
Panels I went to at #NecronomiconPVD:
The Daphne du Maurier panel discussed The Birds as you'd expect, but I didn't realize that she also wrote Don't Look Now. Panelists also discussed a bunch of her stories that were weird fiction, such as The Blue Lenses (a woman regains sight after an eye operation and now sees people as having animal heads) or The Pool (a small child finds a pool in the forest that seems to lead to another world).
The Arthur Machen panel gave a well-organized account of his long life and career, focusing on the well-known books (The Great God Pan; The White People) but also the flap over his story The Bowmen and his late-career work.
(1/3)
-
Panels I went to at #NecronomiconPVD:
The Daphne du Maurier panel discussed The Birds as you'd expect, but I didn't realize that she also wrote Don't Look Now. Panelists also discussed a bunch of her stories that were weird fiction, such as The Blue Lenses (a woman regains sight after an eye operation and now sees people as having animal heads) or The Pool (a small child finds a pool in the forest that seems to lead to another world).
The Arthur Machen panel gave a well-organized account of his long life and career, focusing on the well-known books (The Great God Pan; The White People) but also the flap over his story The Bowmen and his late-career work.
(1/3)
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‘Poirot’s hotel was the place to stay in Istanbul’: the book that inspired my travels
By Guardian StaffFalling in love with a novel motivated these five travel writers to immerse themselves in locations from the Yukon and Kyrgyzstan to the Côte d’Azur
#Literarytrips #Travel #Books #Travelwriting #Culture #Europeholidays #DaphneduMaurier #AgathaChristie #JackLondon #UnitedKingdomholidays #TheGuardian #GuardianStaff
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‘Poirot’s hotel was the place to stay in Istanbul’: the book that inspired my travels
By Guardian StaffFalling in love with a novel motivated these five travel writers to immerse themselves in locations from the Yukon and Kyrgyzstan to the Côte d’Azur
#Literarytrips #Travel #Books #Travelwriting #Culture #Europeholidays #DaphneduMaurier #AgathaChristie #JackLondon #UnitedKingdomholidays #TheGuardian #GuardianStaff
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‘Poirot’s hotel was the place to stay in Istanbul’: the book that inspired my travels
By Guardian StaffFalling in love with a novel motivated these five travel writers to immerse themselves in locations from the Yukon and Kyrgyzstan to the Côte d’Azur
#Literarytrips #Travel #Books #Travelwriting #Culture #Europeholidays #DaphneduMaurier #AgathaChristie #JackLondon #UnitedKingdomholidays #TheGuardian #GuardianStaff
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‘Poirot’s hotel was the place to stay in Istanbul’: the book that inspired my travels
By Guardian StaffFalling in love with a novel motivated these five travel writers to immerse themselves in locations from the Yukon and Kyrgyzstan to the Côte d’Azur
#Literarytrips #Travel #Books #Travelwriting #Culture #Europeholidays #DaphneduMaurier #AgathaChristie #JackLondon #UnitedKingdomholidays #TheGuardian #GuardianStaff
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Cuando la #Naturaleza recupera su sitio 📚🛤️ https://letrasprestadas-clubpickwick.blogspot.com/2022/06/cuando-la-naturaleza-recupera-su-sitio.html Un paseo por obras en las que la naturaleza ha invadido construcciones y recupera su lugar. Con obras de #GarciaMarquez, #UmbertoEco, #DaphneduMaurier, #Tchaikovsky, #RimskyKorsakov y #FranzWaxman
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Cuando la #Naturaleza recupera su sitio 📚🌳🪵 https://letrasprestadas-clubpickwick.blogspot.com/2022/06/cuando-la-naturaleza-recupera-su-sitio.html Un paseo por obras en las que la naturaleza ha invadido construcciones y recupera su lugar. Con obras de #GarciaMarquez, #UmbertoEco, #DaphneduMaurier, #Tchaikovsky, #RimskyKorsakov y #FranzWaxman
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Cuando la #Naturaleza recupera su sitio 📚🛤️ https://letrasprestadas-clubpickwick.blogspot.com/2022/06/cuando-la-naturaleza-recupera-su-sitio.html Un paseo por obras en las que la naturaleza ha invadido construcciones y recupera su lugar. Con obras de #GarciaMarquez, #UmbertoEco, #DaphneduMaurier, #Tchaikovsky, #RimskyKorsakov y #FranzWaxman
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Cuando la #Naturaleza recupera su sitio 📚🎵🛤️ https://letrasprestadas-clubpickwick.blogspot.com/2022/06/cuando-la-naturaleza-recupera-su-sitio.html Un paseo por obras en las que la naturaleza ha invadido construcciones y recupera su lugar. Con obras de #GarciaMarquez, #UmbertoEco, #DaphneduMaurier, #Tchaikovsky, #RimskyKorsakov y #FranzWaxman
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Today is Daphne du Maurier’s birthday!
Few #writers could create an atmosphere like Daphne du Maurier. Her #stories begin elegantly, then something shifts. A beautiful house can become a prison, love can turn into possession, and silence can be more frightening than a scream. Suddenly you are #reading faster than you planned.
Have you read any of her #novels?
#today #onthisday #birthday #DaphneduMaurier #Maurier #books #bookstodon @bookstodon #readingcommunity #booksky #book
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Today is Daphne du Maurier’s birthday!
Few #writers could create an atmosphere like Daphne du Maurier. Her #stories begin elegantly, then something shifts. A beautiful house can become a prison, love can turn into possession, and silence can be more frightening than a scream. Suddenly you are #reading faster than you planned.
Have you read any of her #novels?
#today #onthisday #birthday #DaphneduMaurier #Maurier #books #bookstodon @bookstodon #readingcommunity #booksky #book
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Today is Daphne du Maurier’s birthday!
Few #writers could create an atmosphere like Daphne du Maurier. Her #stories begin elegantly, then something shifts. A beautiful house can become a prison, love can turn into possession, and silence can be more frightening than a scream. Suddenly you are #reading faster than you planned.
Have you read any of her #novels?
#today #onthisday #birthday #DaphneduMaurier #Maurier #books #bookstodon @bookstodon #readingcommunity #booksky #book
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Today is Daphne du Maurier’s birthday!
Few #writers could create an atmosphere like Daphne du Maurier. Her #stories begin elegantly, then something shifts. A beautiful house can become a prison, love can turn into possession, and silence can be more frightening than a scream. Suddenly you are #reading faster than you planned.
Have you read any of her #novels?
#today #onthisday #birthday #DaphneduMaurier #Maurier #books #bookstodon @bookstodon #readingcommunity #booksky #book
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Today is Daphne du Maurier’s birthday!
Few #writers could create an atmosphere like Daphne du Maurier. Her #stories begin elegantly, then something shifts. A beautiful house can become a prison, love can turn into possession, and silence can be more frightening than a scream. Suddenly you are #reading faster than you planned.
Have you read any of her #novels?
#today #onthisday #birthday #DaphneduMaurier #Maurier #books #bookstodon @bookstodon #readingcommunity #booksky #book
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CW: The Alibi Spoilers
I've been reading some of Daphne du Maurier's short stories and they are quite good. But I always get a sense that I'm missing something, or what I read isn't actually what happened.
Du Maurier never quite gives it to you straight. Things are said, things are alluded to, but you are often left feeling you haven't been given all the answers.
The Alibi is one such story. It's casually dark, with Anna Kaufman tying her infant son up all the time, and it is full of surprises with a potential killer suddenly finding an unexpected passion for painting.
But the end, when the man confesses: I'm not entirely sure what happened. I read about a man renting a room, taking up painting ... but maybe none of that happened.
Because he didn't notice Kaufman was pregnant. And why confess to something he initially wanted to do, but didn't actually do?
One reading is he has no alibi, and cannot provide proof of innocence. Another reading is that he feels guilty and his intention to commit murder is as good as committing it because he lied and hid his true intentions.
But another reading is that none of what we're told actually happens and what he is accused of is the actual crime he committed.
idk her stories just do that to me.
-
CW: The Alibi Spoilers
I've been reading some of Daphne du Maurier's short stories and they are quite good. But I always get a sense that I'm missing something, or what I read isn't actually what happened.
Du Maurier never quite gives it to you straight. Things are said, things are alluded to, but you are often left feeling you haven't been given all the answers.
The Alibi is one such story. It's casually dark, with Anna Kaufman tying her infant son up all the time, and it is full of surprises with a potential killer suddenly finding an unexpected passion for painting.
But the end, when the man confesses: I'm not entirely sure what happened. I read about a man renting a room, taking up painting ... but maybe none of that happened.
Because he didn't notice Kaufman was pregnant. And why confess to something he initially wanted to do, but didn't actually do?
One reading is he has no alibi, and cannot provide proof of innocence. Another reading is that he feels guilty and his intention to commit murder is as good as committing it because he lied and hid his true intentions.
But another reading is that none of what we're told actually happens and what he is accused of is the actual crime he committed.
idk her stories just do that to me.
-
CW: The Alibi Spoilers
I've been reading some of Daphne du Maurier's short stories and they are quite good. But I always get a sense that I'm missing something, or what I read isn't actually what happened.
Du Maurier never quite gives it to you straight. Things are said, things are alluded to, but you are often left feeling you haven't been given all the answers.
The Alibi is one such story. It's casually dark, with Anna Kaufman tying her infant son up all the time, and it is full of surprises with a potential killer suddenly finding an unexpected passion for painting.
But the end, when the man confesses: I'm not entirely sure what happened. I read about a man renting a room, taking up painting ... but maybe none of that happened.
Because he didn't notice Kaufman was pregnant. And why confess to something he initially wanted to do, but didn't actually do?
One reading is he has no alibi, and cannot provide proof of innocence. Another reading is that he feels guilty and his intention to commit murder is as good as committing it because he lied and hid his true intentions.
But another reading is that none of what we're told actually happens and what he is accused of is the actual crime he committed.
idk her stories just do that to me.
-
CW: The Alibi Spoilers
I've been reading some of Daphne du Maurier's short stories and they are quite good. But I always get a sense that I'm missing something, or what I read isn't actually what happened.
Du Maurier never quite gives it to you straight. Things are said, things are alluded to, but you are often left feeling you haven't been given all the answers.
The Alibi is one such story. It's casually dark, with Anna Kaufman tying her infant son up all the time, and it is full of surprises with a potential killer suddenly finding an unexpected passion for painting.
But the end, when the man confesses: I'm not entirely sure what happened. I read about a man renting a room, taking up painting ... but maybe none of that happened.
Because he didn't notice Kaufman was pregnant. And why confess to something he initially wanted to do, but didn't actually do?
One reading is he has no alibi, and cannot provide proof of innocence. Another reading is that he feels guilty and his intention to commit murder is as good as committing it because he lied and hid his true intentions.
But another reading is that none of what we're told actually happens and what he is accused of is the actual crime he committed.
idk her stories just do that to me.
-
CW: The Alibi Spoilers
I've been reading some of Daphne du Maurier's short stories and they are quite good. But I always get a sense that I'm missing something, or what I read isn't actually what happened.
Du Maurier never quite gives it to you straight. Things are said, things are alluded to, but you are often left feeling you haven't been given all the answers.
The Alibi is one such story. It's casually dark, with Anna Kaufman tying her infant son up all the time, and it is full of surprises with a potential killer suddenly finding an unexpected passion for painting.
But the end, when the man confesses: I'm not entirely sure what happened. I read about a man renting a room, taking up painting ... but maybe none of that happened.
Because he didn't notice Kaufman was pregnant. And why confess to something he initially wanted to do, but didn't actually do?
One reading is he has no alibi, and cannot provide proof of innocence. Another reading is that he feels guilty and his intention to commit murder is as good as committing it because he lied and hid his true intentions.
But another reading is that none of what we're told actually happens and what he is accused of is the actual crime he committed.
idk her stories just do that to me.
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So, after finishing… Not as top-tier as Rebecca, but delightfully sinister and everyone got what they deserved. Something about the way Daphne du Maurier writes… like… it's very educational for my autist learning How To Person studies. It teaches me how to see people and read people and also, like, "OH! That's how women are able to manipulate these stupid men!" Not that I ever would… but I am taking notes for the sake of general knowledge…
BUT. We need to address the doofus that is Philip Ashley in the room because I genuinely… Like, I'm not giving him a pass for the physical abuse EXCEPT he was literally poisoned and not right in the head… so, like half a pass. But he is just Big Stupid Boy. Sheltered, emotionally inexperienced boy. You can't be mad at him for being a "bad" guy, because he thought he was doing the right thing, and you can't really yell at him "how can you be so oblivious?!" either, because… he was a young man lacking people skills and intuition and self-preservation (because why would he need it?) and he got DUPED and DEVOURED. Like, poor thing. Poor little idiot. You made some unwise decisions and had to learn the hard way. That's the way it goes, sometimes. I pity him. Not, "aww my poor lil bb" pity, just… Fuck around and find out, buddy. Sorry, it sucks. But you were just so clueless. (Uncle Ambrose didn't help by isolating him. I mean, you do really need early socialization with women to understand women when you start to have feelings… And I get it, your best little pal is a girl but it's like… she's not a girl?! She's Louise?! Like—?? "What are you talking about?" lol Absolute clown.)
HOWEVER semi-serious consideration of power dynamics aside… How am I supposed to take a man seriously who thinks things like, "He was so close I could have thrown a biscuit at him." ??? A BISCUIT?! PHILIP! You HATE this guy and the best thing you can think to throw is a BISCUIT. Oh, Philip. The real gothic knife-twist tragedy in this novel is that Daphne made you such a schmuck and then threw Rachel at you.
RE: https://app.wafrn.net/fediverse/post/525b68ed-bcbb-4314-9b5e-1c5d1eff40c6
#Daphne-du-Maurier #My-Cousin-Rachel #gothic-novel #gothic-literature #classic-literature #book-review #autist #audhd #reading -
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In Chapter 11 of Daphne du Maurier's My Cousin Rachel, and oh, oh Mr. Philip Ashley…
You really ARE a giant dum-dum of a little boy, aren't you?
Like I love du Maurier and I've actually managed to not spoil the plot of this one for myself before I read it, so I know we're pre GOTHIC PLOT TWIST - and I can't wait to see how Daphne tortures her characters - but oh. Oh Philip. Such an empty noodle on top of your neck. You could be malevolent or tragic. But right now you're just so oblivious.
#Daphne-du-Maurier #My-Cousin-Rachel #Philip-Ashley #first-read #gothic-novel #1951 #literature -
In Chapter 11 of Daphne du Maurier's My Cousin Rachel, and oh, oh Mr. Philip Ashley…
You really ARE a giant dum-dum of a little boy, aren't you?
Like, I love du Maurier and I've actually managed to not spoil the plot of this one for myself before I read it, so I know we're pre GOTHIC PLOT TWIST - and I can't wait to see how Daphne tortures her characters - but oh. Oh Philip. Such an empty noodle on top of your neck. You could be malevolent or tragic. But right now you're just so oblivious.
#Daphne-du-Maurier #My-Cousin-Rachel #Philip-Ashley #first-read #gothic-novel #1951 #literature -
In Chapter 11 of Daphne du Maurier's My Cousin Rachel, and oh, oh Mr. Philip Ashley…
You really ARE a giant dum-dum of a little boy, aren't you?
Like I love du Maurier and I've actually managed to not spoil the plot of this one for myself before I read it, so I know we're pre GOTHIC PLOT TWIST - and I can't wait to see how Daphne tortures her characters - but oh. Oh Philip. Such an empty noodle on top of your neck. You could be malevolent or tragic. But right now you're just so oblivious.
#Daphne-du-Maurier #My-Cousin-Rachel #Philip-Ashley #first-read #gothic-novel #1951 #literature -
In Chapter 11 of Daphne du Maurier's My Cousin Rachel, and oh, oh Mr. Philip Ashley…
You really ARE a giant dum-dum of a little boy, aren't you?
Like, I love du Maurier and I've actually managed to not spoil the plot of this one for myself before I read it, so I know we're pre GOTHIC PLOT TWIST - and I can't wait to see how Daphne tortures her characters - but oh. Oh Philip. Such an empty noodle on top of your neck. You could be malevolent or tragic. But right now you're just so oblivious.
#Daphne-du-Maurier #My-Cousin-Rachel #Philip-Ashley #first-read #gothic-novel #1951 #literature -
In Chapter 11 of Daphne du Maurier's My Cousin Rachel, and oh, oh Mr. Philip Ashley…
You really ARE a giant dum-dum of a little boy, aren't you?
Like I love du Maurier and I've actually managed to not spoil the plot of this one for myself before I read it, so I know we're pre GOTHIC PLOT TWIST - and I can't wait to see how Daphne tortures her characters - but oh. Oh Philip. Such an empty noodle on top of your neck. You could be malevolent or tragic. But right now you're just so oblivious.
#Daphne-du-Maurier #My-Cousin-Rachel #Philip-Ashley #first-read #gothic-novel #1951 #literature -
Cuando te quieren anular quitándote tu nombre 📚🧍🏻🧍🏻♀️ https://letrasprestadas-clubpickwick.blogspot.com/2022/03/y-tu-como-te-llamas-personajes-sin.html Personajes que sus autores creyeron conveniente que no tuvieran nombre por distintas razones. Con #CormacMcCarthy, #Murakami, #DaphneduMaurier, #MargaretAktwood, #Puccini, #Wagner y #Ruders
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Actually -- and I might be imagining this -- but #DaphneDuMaurier's writing style reminds me quite a lot of #StephenKing's writing style.
Not sure why.
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Actually -- and I might be imagining this -- but #DaphneDuMaurier's writing style reminds me quite a lot of #StephenKing's writing style.
Not sure why.
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Actually -- and I might be imagining this -- but #DaphneDuMaurier's writing style reminds me quite a lot of #StephenKing's writing style.
Not sure why.
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Actually -- and I might be imagining this -- but #DaphneDuMaurier's writing style reminds me quite a lot of #StephenKing's writing style.
Not sure why.
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Actually -- and I might be imagining this -- but #DaphneDuMaurier's writing style reminds me quite a lot of #StephenKing's writing style.
Not sure why.
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I'm rereading The Blue Lenses so I can write a blog post about it.
And that's the thing about #DaphneDuMaurier's work; you kind of have to read them a couple of times because they're so intriguing.
At least, I have to ...
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I'm rereading The Blue Lenses so I can write a blog post about it.
And that's the thing about #DaphneDuMaurier's work; you kind of have to read them a couple of times because they're so intriguing.
At least, I have to ...
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I'm rereading The Blue Lenses so I can write a blog post about it.
And that's the thing about #DaphneDuMaurier's work; you kind of have to read them a couple of times because they're so intriguing.
At least, I have to ...
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I'm rereading The Blue Lenses so I can write a blog post about it.
And that's the thing about #DaphneDuMaurier's work; you kind of have to read them a couple of times because they're so intriguing.
At least, I have to ...
-
I'm rereading The Blue Lenses so I can write a blog post about it.
And that's the thing about #DaphneDuMaurier's work; you kind of have to read them a couple of times because they're so intriguing.
At least, I have to ...
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Hay personajes inolvidables de los que no sabemos su nombre 📚🎼 https://letrasprestadas-clubpickwick.blogspot.com/2022/03/y-tu-como-te-llamas-personajes-sin.html Personajes que sus autores creyeron conveniente que no tuvieran nombre. Con #CormacMcCarthy, #Murakami, #DaphneduMaurier, #MargaretAktwood, #Puccini, #Wagner y #Ruders
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Cuando te quitan tu nombre 📘🧍🏻♀️ https://letrasprestadas-clubpickwick.blogspot.com/2022/03/y-tu-como-te-llamas-personajes-sin.html Personajes que sus autores creyeron conveniente que no tuvieran nombre por distintas razones. Con #CormacMcCarthy, #Murakami, #DaphneduMaurier, #MargaretAktwood, #Puccini, #Wagner y #Ruders
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Nadie sabrá mi nombre 📘🎼 https://letrasprestadas-clubpickwick.blogspot.com/2022/03/y-tu-como-te-llamas-personajes-sin.html Personajes que sus autores creyeron conveniente que no tuvieran nombre por distintas razones. Con #CormacMcCarthy, #Murakami, #DaphneduMaurier, #MargaretAktwood, #Puccini, #Wagner y #Ruders
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Y tú, ¿cómo te llamas? Personajes sin nombre https://letrasprestadas-clubpickwick.blogspot.com/2022/03/ytu-como-te-llamas-personajes-sin.html Personajes que sus autores creyeron conveniente que no tuvieran nombre. Con #CormacMcCarthy, #Murakami, #DaphneduMaurier, #MargaretAktwood, #Puccini, #Wagner y #Ruders
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I'm #reading Don't Look Now by #DaphneDuMaurier and so far it's good.
But it's very readable, with the characters' quirks and the general way they behave.
And, you know, Stephen King wrote the foreword to the collection of short stories I'm reading, and I think there is something distinctly similar between King's written style and Du Maurier's.
They're quite similar I think. But as much as I loved Misery and The Shining, I think Rebecca comes out tops.
I think I'd lean to Daphne as the better writer.
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I'm #reading Don't Look Now by #DaphneDuMaurier and so far it's good.
But it's very readable, with the characters' quirks and the general way they behave.
And, you know, Stephen King wrote the foreword to the collection of short stories I'm reading, and I think there is something distinctly similar between King's written style and Du Maurier's.
They're quite similar I think. But as much as I loved Misery and The Shining, I think Rebecca comes out tops.
I think I'd lean to Daphne as the better writer.
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I'm #reading Don't Look Now by #DaphneDuMaurier and so far it's good.
But it's very readable, with the characters' quirks and the general way they behave.
And, you know, Stephen King wrote the foreword to the collection of short stories I'm reading, and I think there is something distinctly similar between King's written style and Du Maurier's.
They're quite similar I think. But as much as I loved Misery and The Shining, I think Rebecca comes out tops.
I think I'd lean to Daphne as the better writer.
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I'm #reading Don't Look Now by #DaphneDuMaurier and so far it's good.
But it's very readable, with the characters' quirks and the general way they behave.
And, you know, Stephen King wrote the foreword to the collection of short stories I'm reading, and I think there is something distinctly similar between King's written style and Du Maurier's.
They're quite similar I think. But as much as I loved Misery and The Shining, I think Rebecca comes out tops.
I think I'd lean to Daphne as the better writer.
-
I'm #reading Don't Look Now by #DaphneDuMaurier and so far it's good.
But it's very readable, with the characters' quirks and the general way they behave.
And, you know, Stephen King wrote the foreword to the collection of short stories I'm reading, and I think there is something distinctly similar between King's written style and Du Maurier's.
They're quite similar I think. But as much as I loved Misery and The Shining, I think Rebecca comes out tops.
I think I'd lean to Daphne as the better writer.
-
Hay personajes inolvidables de los que no sabemos su nombre https://letrasprestadasclubpickwick.blogspot.com/2022/03/y-tu-como-te-llamas-personajes-sin.html Personajes que sus autores creyeron conveniente
que no tuvieran nombre. Con #CormacMcCarthy, #Murakami, #DaphneduMaurier, #MargaretAktwood, #Puccini, #Wagner y
#Ruders
