Neues Buch über Agatha Christie v. Herbst 2007
Verfasst: 11.04.2008, 18:51
Kennt einer von Euch dieses neue Buch schon?
Würde mich interessieren, ob es so ähnlich wie dies von Charles Osborne ist, ein guter Mix zwischen ihrem Leben und ihren Büchern.

Laura Thompson: Agatha Christie
An English Mystery.
'Review'.
Trade Paperback.
16 pp illustriert.
Sprache: Englisch.
Headline
September 2007 - kartoniert - 534 Seiten
ISBN: 0755315340
Klappentext
A passionate and accomplished writer, Laura Thompson now turns her highly acclaimed biographical skills to Agatha Christie. Arguably the greatest crime writer in the world, thirty years after her death Christie's books still sell over four million copies worldwide a year. Thompson describes the Edwardian world in which she grew up and investigates the mysteries still surrounding Christie's life - most famously her disappearance in 1926. Did she lose her memory? Was she trying to punish Archie? Even get him arrested for murder? Or was this usually private woman simply performing a grand publicity stunt (indeed her sales rocketed). Agatha Christie is a mystery and writing about her is a detection job in itself. But, with access to all of Christie's letters, papers and writing notebooks, as well as interviews with her grandson, daughter, son-in-law and their living relations, Thompson is able to unravel not only the detailed workings of Christie's detective fiction plots, but the truth behind her private life as well.
Würde mich interessieren, ob es so ähnlich wie dies von Charles Osborne ist, ein guter Mix zwischen ihrem Leben und ihren Büchern.


Laura Thompson: Agatha Christie
An English Mystery.
'Review'.
Trade Paperback.
16 pp illustriert.
Sprache: Englisch.
Headline
September 2007 - kartoniert - 534 Seiten
ISBN: 0755315340
Klappentext
A passionate and accomplished writer, Laura Thompson now turns her highly acclaimed biographical skills to Agatha Christie. Arguably the greatest crime writer in the world, thirty years after her death Christie's books still sell over four million copies worldwide a year. Thompson describes the Edwardian world in which she grew up and investigates the mysteries still surrounding Christie's life - most famously her disappearance in 1926. Did she lose her memory? Was she trying to punish Archie? Even get him arrested for murder? Or was this usually private woman simply performing a grand publicity stunt (indeed her sales rocketed). Agatha Christie is a mystery and writing about her is a detection job in itself. But, with access to all of Christie's letters, papers and writing notebooks, as well as interviews with her grandson, daughter, son-in-law and their living relations, Thompson is able to unravel not only the detailed workings of Christie's detective fiction plots, but the truth behind her private life as well.