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Other editions of book Rebecca

  • Rebecca

    Daphne du Maurier

    Audio Cassette (Audio Partners, Aug. 1, 1999)
    After their honeymoon, wealthy Max de Winter and his bride return to his country estate in Cornwall. But the unsettling presence of Rebecca, the deceased first Mrs. de Winter, lingers in the mansion and in reminders from the strange housekeeper, Mrs. Danvers.
  • Rebecca

    Daphne Du Maurier

    Paperback (Pocket Books, Aug. 16, 1965)
    This book has been specially prepared to make enjoyable reading for people to whom English is a second or a foreign language. This story is told by the second wife of Maxim de Winter. Their home is at Manderley, in the West of England. Rebecca was the name of Maxim de Winter's first wife.
  • Rebecca

    Daphne du Maurier

    Hardcover (Victor Gollancz, Aug. 16, 1942)
    None
  • Rebecca

    Du Maurier

    Mass Market Paperback (Pocket Books, Aug. 16, 1960)
    None
  • Rebecca, A Play in Three Acts

    Daphne Du Maurier

    Paperback (Samuel French Limited, Aug. 16, 1939)
    None
  • Rebecca

    Daphne Du Maurier

    Hardcover (Modern Library, Aug. 16, 1965)
    None
  • Rebecca

    Daphne Du Maurier, Emma Chichester Clark

    Hardcover (Folio, March 15, 1997)
    None
  • Rebecca

    Daphne Du Maurier

    Paperback (POCKET BOOKS @, Aug. 16, 1945)
    FIRST PAPERBACK EDITION, 2nd Printing, Pocket Book #205, published October 1945. 1st printing was 1943. Original hardcover published by Doubleday Doran 1938. The story is so popular and successful that it has never been out of print. Plot summary: “"Last night I dreamt I went to Manderley again" is the book's famous opening line. While working as the companion to a rich American woman on holiday in Monte Carlo, the narrator, a naïve young woman in her early 20s, becomes acquainted with a wealthy Englishman, Maximilian (Maxim) de Winter, a widower aged 42. After a fortnight of courtship, she agrees to marry him and, after the wedding and honeymoon, accompanies him to his mansion in Cornwall, the beautiful West Country estate Manderley. A cautionary tale of young women seeking rich husbands.
  • Rebecca

    Daphne Du Maurier

    Paperback (Pocket Books, Inc., Aug. 16, 1969)
    None
  • Rebecca

    Daphne De Maurier

    Hardcover (Doubleday, Doran, Aug. 16, 1939)
    None
  • Rebecca

    Daphne Du Maurier

    Hardcover (Avon Books, Aug. 16, 1971)
    None
  • Rebecca

    Daphne du Maurier

    Hardcover (The Modern Library, Aug. 16, 1943)
    Daphne du Maurier had written only Rebecca, she would still be one of the great shapers of popular culture and the modern imagination. Few writers have created more magical and mysterious places than Jamaica Inn and Manderley, buildings invested with a rich character that gives them a memorable life of their own.Rebecca has been variously described, firstly as an example of the Cinderella story but with the central character being helped from rags to riches by the older man who marries her rather than the more traditional help of a fairy godmother.Rebecca has also been described as the first major gothic romance in the 20th century. It certainly contains all the elements of the great gothic novel and had often been compared to Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, with the house so strongly influenced by the previous occupant, the brooding hero in the shape of Maxim, the mad woman in the shape of Mrs Danvers, the growing tension, and finally the house destroyed by fire.