Birds. No Later Than Midnight and Other Stories

The name of the English writer Daphne Dumorye (1907-1989) is familiar to readers around the world, her books have become a classic of literature of the twentieth century and translated into many languages. The master of intrigue and a subtle psychologist, Daphne Dumorye, like no other, can keep the reader in suspense, not without reason her work invariably inspired famous filmmakers, including the famous Alfred Hitchcock, who shot successful films on her works: "Rebecca", "Birds" and "Tactir" Jamaica"". For the long creative life of Daphne Dumor, she released a dozen novels, plays, novelized biographies and a book about Cornwall, as well as several copyright collections of low prose: "birds" (in this edition, the story of “Happy Christmas” was also included in this selection, which has long remained unknown Russian reader), "Blue lenses", "Randev" and "no later than midnight". Daphne Damorye mini-groovers, reflecting the author’s multifaceted talent, are overwhelmed by the exceptional variety of topics, plots and moods, but remain equally original and fascinating, like everything that came out of the dummy pen