Notes

[Notebook Turkey, DB 55]

[Sunday 2 June 2002 - Saturday 8 June 2002]

[page 80]

Sunday 2 June 2002

"Why should Bela of Villiers bestow her person as a gift, demanding nothing, and Renee of St Villars throw tentacles round her lover like an octopus? When is the first seed of destruction sown?" The Scapegoat, Daphne de Maurier, Penguin p 170. du Maurier.

Monday 3 June 2002

Tuesday 4 June 2002

Wednesday 5 June 2002

Thursday 6 June 2002

Friday 7 June 2002

Saturday 8 June 2002

 

Related sites

Concordat Watch

Revealing Vatican attempts to propagate its religion by international treaty

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Further reading

Books

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du Maurier, Daphne, The Scapegoat, Amereon 1991 Editoprial review: 'Two men--one English, the other French--meet by chance in a provincial railway station and are astounded that they are so much alike that they could easily pass for each other. Over the course of a long evening, they talk and drink. It is not until he awakes the next day that John, the Englishman, realizes that he may have spoken too much. His French companion is gone, having stolen his identity. For his part, John has no choice but to take the Frenchman's place--as master of a chateau, director of a failing business, head of a large and embittered family, and keeper of too many secrets. Loaded with suspense and wit, The Scapegoat tells the double story of the attempts by John, the imposter, to escape detection by the family, servants, and several mistresses of his alter ego, and of his constant and frustrating efforts to unravel the mystery of the enigmatic past that dominates the existence of all who live in the chateau. Hailed by the New York Times as a masterpiece of "artfully compulsive storytelling," The Scapegoat brings us Daphne du Maurier at the very top of her form.'  Amazon   back