Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 3 Tagen · Harriet Vane does not appear in that novel, but is the central character in the next Wimsey book, Have His Carcase, published in 1932. Wimsey solves the murder but is no more successful in winning Harriet's love than he had been in Strong Poison. Have His Carcase was well received.
Vor 5 Tagen · Mystery novelist Harriet Vane, recovering from an unhappy love affair and its most unpleasant aftermath, seeks solace on a barren beach deserted but for one notable exception: the body of a bearded young man with his throat cut. From the moment she photographs the corpse, which soon disappears with the tide, she is puzzled by a mystery that might easily have been a suicide, a murder, or a ...
Vor 5 Tagen · Wimsey and Vane: Have His Carcase Quiz. "Have His Carcase" is the second Dorothy Sayers book with the Harriet Vane character. If you know the work, you should do well. This quiz contains spoilers! A multiple-choice quiz by mvcale . Estimated time: 3 mins.
Vor 4 Tagen · Riley did it! Took the garter off his leg, And hung his carcase on a peg ; But don't blame Riley, man's as good as gold. Riley simply did as he was told! Another turn of the last century song from the Halls remembered by a traditional singer in the 2nd half of the 20th century. This one was originally written by TW Connor , and performed by JW ...
18. Mai 2024 · What is the title of Dorothy Sayers' first Peter Wimsey novel? Hint. Unnatural Death. Have His Carcase. Strong Poison.
Vor 5 Tagen · A short walk brings her to the Wrayburn estate. Having gotten the lay of the land, she goes back to Windle to gather information from the other ladies at the boarding house she's chosen for her stay. Sayers fans will recognize Wilvercombe as the setting for much of the action in "Have His Carcase." Of course, "whinge" is British ...
Vor 4 Stunden · QC 2687 by Oink. 16:36, Some great surfaces here, I don’t usually read surfaces much, as I am too busy trying to decrypt them. 1A for example is a perfectly natural English phrase. I’ve been trying to come up with alternative clueings (two examples below), but I can never match the smoothness of the setters’ surfaces.
