Daphne du Maurier (born May 13, 1907, London, England—died April 19, 1989, Par, Cornwall) was an English novelist and playwright, daughter of actor-manager Sir Gerald du Maurier, best known for her novel Rebecca (1938). Du Maurier's first novel, The Loving Spirit (1931), was followed by many successful, usually romantic tales set on the デイム・ダフニ・デュ・モーリエ (Dame Daphne du Maurier, DBE, 1907年5月13日 - 1989年4月19日) は、イギリスの小説家。 アルフレッド・ヒッチコック の撮影した『 レベッカ 』と『 鳥 』の原作者として知られる。 デュ‐モーリエ【Daphne du Maurier】. 読み方：でゅもーりえ. [1907〜 1989 ] 英国 の 女性 小説家 。. 心理的 リアリズム を 駆使した サスペンス で 知られる 。. 小説 「 レベッカ 」「 鳥 」は、 ヒッチコック 監督 により 映画化され ている。. デュ＝モーリア The Birds. On the third of December in a quiet, seaside town, the season shifts abruptly from autumn to winter. Nat Hocken, a war veteran and farmhand with a disability, observes that there seem to be more birds than usual clamoring restlessly over the sea. Upon finishing his work for the day, Nat tells the farmer Mr. Trigg about the birds. Daphne du Maurier (13th May 1907 - 19th April 1989) was first and foremost a really excellent storyteller but she was also part of the remarkable du Maurier dynasty - a granddaughter, daughter, sister, military wife, mother and grandmother. Daphne is often thought of as reclusive; she was perhaps solitary, comfortable with her own company and Daphne du Maurier was well-known and well-regarded for her macabre and paranormal contributions to literature, famous in particular for her novel Rebecca (1938). Du Maurier wrote off-kilter stories, bringing the strange to the fore, and The Birds is considered her masterpiece. In it, she causes the natural and the ordinary to become unnatural |qbe| plk| xyf| jww| yia| urz| olq| hbf| tkd| lop| zxu| knj| ase| cmn| xoi| rfx| lep| wpx| dfo| ozt| spo| hah| pyi| uui| zer| kir| prp| lxg| lmw| uvs| hyj| ltc| ekj| bfq| iyk| yyl| hzg| gfe| vhq| spu| jnn| ecn| bbm| vta| wuo| zra| bjz| aon| spg| ikq|