Up All Night

1) The mother of Barry reads the newspaper and the news aren't good: a series of murders destroys an English community. The victims belong all to the same "category" and answer the same description (wide liquid eyes, soft mouth, long dark hair full house, doe-eyed, girlish faces). Worry, she says to her son that she does not like that he goes out at night and decreases him by comparing him to his cousin Ronnie who is big and hardly, contrary to Barry. The hero, fascinated by the murders, reviews

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character of Joseph, a caricature of an evangelical, may have been inspired by her aunt’s religiosity. The Brontës lived in Haworth, a Yorkshire village in the midst of the moors. These wild, desolate expanses—later the setting ofWuthering Heights—made up the Brontës’ daily environment, and Emily lived among them her entire life. She died in 1848, at the age of thirty. As witnessed by their extraordinary literary accomplishments, the Brontë children were a highly creative group, writing stories, plays

la bannière It's the devil's own work devil diable C'est le clou de la soirée Here is the high point of the night   C'est réglé comme du papier à musique It's settle like clockwork mécanisme d'horloge C'est simple comme bonjour It's easy as a pie pie tarte Chercher la petite bête To split hairs   Il est temps de nous retrousser les manches It's time to pull our socks up socks chaussettes Il ne s'est pas cassé la nénette He didn't do much, try very hard   Il ne s'est pas cassé

got lost, he couldn't find his way back and he spent the rest of his three-day mini break looking not only for his lost lodgings but also for the hat, coat, suitcase and money he had left in his room. But without success. He went to the police but all he could tell them was that he could see towers from his window. A police spokesman said: "He really didn't give us a serious clue to go on.” ! DES VACANCES QUE LOUIS N'OUBLIERA PAS DE SI TÔT. Louis Ross était aux anges dans sa chambre d'hôtel

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into “the fancy of Mrs. Radcliff”: nothing is defined; the story evolves in a kind of smog, of mystery… This is the testimony of the traditional gothic genre, making the reader uncomfortable (we easily imagine the weather, bad and violent, during the night…), and betwixt the real (the castle…) and the unreal (a sublime, abandoned and antique mansion). The room where the entire action takes place is an isolated chamber; “one of the smallest and least sumptuously furnished apartments” located in

gloves, high heels, hats and pretty dresses. Jim is bored in the evenings. He has nothing to do. He therefore goes secretely to the firemen’s hall dances where he meets the hired girls. All the young men want to dance with Antonia and Lena. Antonia often attends the dances with Larry Donovan, a train conductor. One night, Jim walks Antonia home and asks to kiss her. Antonia is surprised when he kisses her more aggressively than she expects and is angry at him. She tells him that she does not want him

Walton knows he tells of his family, especially his father, Alfonso, who married his mother Carolina after finding her dying father in his house, also saved her from certain misery. He took her to Geneva, where they were married. Subsequently traveled all over Italy where they conceived their first first-born, Victor. Also in Italy Carolina meets a young peasant woman, Elisabeth, who will decide to adopt. Since her childhood between the child and victor is established a deep bond.Chapter 2Victor Frankenstein

and in bookshops all over England. Juliet has a twofold personality. At first sight, she appears as a sharp-witted humorous woman who enjoys eating oysters, drinking Champagne and dancing with handsome Markham Reynolds, trying to forget the grimness of the war years. Her writing style is charming, clever and entertaining. In the first part of the novel, she might be compared to the whimsical heroin of some American comedies, like the one played by Katherine Hepburn in Bringing up baby, for example