Rebecca
About this book
With these words, the reader is ushered into an isolated gray stone mansion on the windswept Cornish coast, as the second Mrs. Maxim de Winter recalls the chilling events that transpired as she began her new life as the young bride of a husband she barely knew. For in every corner of every room were phantoms of a time dead but not forgotten—a past devotedly preserved by the sinister housekeeper, Mrs. Danvers: a suite immaculate and untouched, clothing laid out and ready to be worn, but not by any of the great house's current occupants. With an eerie presentiment of evil tightening her heart, the second Mrs. de Winter walked in the shadow of her mysterious predecessor, determined to uncover the darkest secrets and shattering truths about Maxim's first wife—the late and hauntingly beautiful Rebecca.
Profil du lecteur
4.2/5 · 760384 lecteurs · 366 pages · ≈ 6 h 47 m · Exigeant
Combien de temps pour lire Rebecca ?
Environ ≈ 6 h 47 m — 366 pages, à raison d'environ 250 mots par page et 225 mots par minute.
Combien de pages fait Rebecca ?
366 pages dans son édition la plus lue.
Quel est le genre de Rebecca ?
Il se trouve dans les rayons Drama, Romance, Thriller.
Rebecca a-t-il été adapté au cinéma ou à la télévision ?
Oui — les adaptations incluent Rebecca (2020), Anamika (2008), Rebecca (1940).
Rebecca est-il dans le domaine public ?
Non — il est encore sous droits d'auteur.
Qui sont les personnages principaux de Rebecca ?
Les personnages principaux incluent Alfred Hitchcock (1899-1980).
Où se déroule Rebecca ?
Elle se déroule à Cornwall (County), Cornwall (England : County), England, pendant 20th century.
Qui a écrit Rebecca ?
Daphne du Maurier.
“Suddenly I saw a clearing in the dark drive ahead, and a patch of sky, and in a moment the dark trees had thinned, the nameless shrubs had disappeared, and on either side of us was a wall of colour, blood-red, reaching far above our heads. We were amongst the rhododendrons. There was something bewildering, even shocking, about the suddenness of their discovery. The woods had not prepared me for th”