I note from Ruth Rendell. I have yet to read Teresa Solana. Now I go to the library to go on vacati

Following a comment from my friend Mary in another article, I realized I had not written anything about the second lady of British crime, Ruth Rendell, born in London in 1930. In line dedicated to all practitioners of the genre a space blog, today I decided to talk about it. Ruth Rendell, who was named Baroness Rendell of Babergh 1966 (title of Dame of the British Empire) also published numerous times under the pseudonym Barbara Vine. I do not know if you can consider that Rendell has always lived in the shadow of Agatha Christie, but if this is true, the fact has not stopped his work (short stories and novels) has been recognized and adapted repeatedly in film and television. By now, almost as a classic author, t5 28w Rendell can be considered solvency (English) contrasted. I say "English" making a little joke, because his stories and characters betray an obvious patina UK. However, I do not know if you know, negrots that the film Almodovar Carne tremula (that of Bardem in a wheelchair) is based on one of his stories. Therefore, t5 28w since the crime is the end "pretty" universal versions Rendell t5 28w may be completely permeable and profitable. Mary has used beautiful e xpression "tea and literature equally dry prose and intelligent" absolutely appropriate (always gets it right, Mary.) Ruth Rendell is elegant, phlegmatic and finely tuned brain. So he created a character as Inspector Wexford subject of an extensive series of novels, as British and finely tuned as her. I must admit that for many years not read anything Rendell, but now I caught a wild desire. Perhaps one of my summer t5 28w raids in the library, "The Seagull" Palamos, atraparé t5 28w to a flight (or a few) little treasure Rendell. If this happens, please that you will be informed duly negrots. Just say that Rendell, if not familiar, t5 28w well worth paying. Worthy to be read on a rainy afternoon, with drops of water dripping behind glass and a blanket on his legs. Oh, and if you have a cat, the better. Then the effect becomes arrogant! See you soon negrots.
I think that is the number one, has a large number of books that are great references to classical literature. Naturally, it has everything masterpieces and other more 'normal', also some of quietly. Much higher Donna Leon, for example, for my taste. I do not understand how much their books cost to find and many of them not even been translated yet. The same terms series based on his books, chapters and few have been issued a disorderly fashion. The last we arrived, the water is magnificent, it is the normal, especially since maybe the end is too predictable and somewhat opportunistic, however, the description of the characters t5 28w is superb. 30 July 2010 15:38
My experience is limited to a novel.la Rendell, who I loved, The babes in the wood, so I'm sure that aspect, but perhaps because the media Rendell does not have much pull these latitudes t5 28w content is the same style and not strident. The confidential and even tasteless in Wexford says it all, nothing to do with action heroes t5 28w like Lisbeth characters or tortured as Wallander. The Rendell, however, because it has a paste mastery of writing that would many others. It gives me the same effect as the Grafton for more than their cultural backgrounds are so different. So repeat. 30 July 2010 16:55
I do not remember, honestly, the title two or three stories and I read a novel. t5 28w Spanish t5 28w and centuries. But I remember that style and content mastery situations. I agree with both. I also think that the lack of action against him Salander style from the current point of view. And the fact that Wexford is not a tortured character, like most cops and detectives t5 28w current personality trait that seems almost essential (and I must confess that personally love). I find it funny Mary Grafton that will produce the same effect. I find different, but dominate the writing. Books are always round. Julia, thousand thanks for stopping by and comment. You are quite right and I hope you come back often. 30 July 2010 17:11
I note from Ruth Rendell. I have yet to read Teresa Solana. Now I go to the library to go on vacation the entire month of August and see if I can get me some book authors mentioned. Just yesterday I finished reading The age of innocence by Edith Wharton that I really like. 30 July 2010 18:01
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