4 books by Winston Graham
Requirements: ePUB Reader | RETAIL, 1.2 MB; 383 KB
Overview: Winston Graham was the author of forty novels. His books have been widely translated and the Poldark series has been developed into two television series, shown in 22 countries. Six of Winston Graham’s books have been filmed for the big screen, the most notable being Marnie, directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Winston Graham was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and in 1983 was awarded the O.B.E..
In his death, he left behind a son and daughter.
Genre: Fiction >Historical, Mystery/Thriller
1. Woman in the Mirror: Norah has been in the Syme household a few days before she learns of her close resemblance to her employer’s niece, Marion Syme, who drowned several years ago. Is there something to be afraid of in the half-deserted house – or something more sinister, in the psyche of someone who lives there?
‘Distinctly superior atmospheric suspense story.’ Observer
‘Fit for Hitchcock’s direction: not to be read late at night, and even in broad daylight its climaxes make the hair on the nape of the neck ripple.’ The Times
2. The Japanese Girl: Stories: A chance meeting with a Japanese girl on a Brighton train . . . A night spent on the Bernina Pass trapped by snow . . . A terrifying experience during a childhood convalescence . . . These are a few of the real life incidents which inspired some of Winston Graham’s stories. Lovers of the Poldark Saga will find two evocative Cornish tales amongst his stories of crime, the supernatural, the present and the past.
3. The Green Flash: A life of crime can be very alluring, especially to one who falls between law-abiding respectability and the underworld. For David Abden, a baronet’s nephew who loves fast cars and women, illegitimate opportunities present more than mere temptation, and when the glamour of risk begins to consume his life, Abden is presented with few easy ways out.
4. Night Journey: The reluctant spy… Spying was repugnant to Mencken – even in wartime – but he had no alternative. He took the assignment. His objective was to attend a conference of Nazi scientists, researchers in germ warfare and poison gas, and report back to London. He was to pick up his orders in Venice.
The nightmare, paranoid world of a spy was suddenly Mencken’s world. He became a man split between self-respect and fear, conditioned by terror of the faceless men dedicated to his elimination. . .
‘Winston Graham writes shrewdly, with a bite to his dialogue.’ Scotsman
Download Instructions:
1,2,3: http://ceesty.com/wLTu3I
http://ceesty.com/wLTu3A
4 : http://ceesty.com/wLTu3F
http://ceesty.com/wLTu3J
