Maigret Tend Un Piege Pdf 11
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Maigret of the Month: Maigret tend un piège (Maigret Sets a Trap)1/1/08 –For me the book's main interests are first the talk between Maigret and Prof. Tissot where they discuss between men of exprience, experiences in other men's lives,and second, the confrontation between Maigret and Moncin, his wife and his mother.He really plays the two women against each other to let the truth come out.During all the first part of the book, there is a feeling that Maigret is not at easeand cannot do what he likes so much: getting to know the victims, here they lived.There are too many victims and the process does not work. It looks like it is nota \"Maigret type of crime\" -- serial kilers are not for Maigret.I went around Paris this morning and took some pictures of the main placesof the book. All the places are really near to each other. Each of the streetsnamed does cross another one named in the book. [click on an image to enlarge]Ave. Rachel is very short and wide. It has a length of 100 m and at its other end is the entry to the Montmartre cemetery. There is also a stair going up toRue Caulincourt (near the bridge above the cemetery). It would be difficult tohide in a street like this one. It is between Place de Clichy and Place Blanchewhich are two very populous places with lots of trafic. The cemetery being closedat night, Avenue Rachel is probably quiet. The picture is taken from Blvd de Clichytoward the entry of the cemetery. (a) Rue Etex (now called Rue de la Barrière Blanche) is not a very nice street, witha very long wall for the cemetery, and the hospital on the other side.It is only 250 m from the building were Moncin was a kid. You can see it with thehospital on the left of the picture. (c) This picture of Rue Lepic was taken from the level of the Moulin de la Galette lookingup in the direction of the place were the murder took place. (b) The building on Blvd St Germain where Moncin lived was being restoredand hidden by protection so I could not take a picture of it. I took the232 Blvd St-Germain which is similar. Both buildings are at the cornerof Rue St-Thomas d'Aquin (that is the St-Thomas Church in the background).There is a direct connection by subway between Montmartre (station Pigalle,Abesse and Lamark-Caulaincourt) and Rue Solferino by line 12 so it wasconvenient for Moncin to use it to visit his mother (20 min).Rue Durantin (below) is an average street, running in 3 parts and crossing Rue Tholoze.This picture of Rue Tholoze (right) is taken from the crossing with Rue Durantin, looking uptoward Moulin de la Galette. So you can see that all the places are really mixed together.(it is tiring to walk up and down all the time in this part of Montmartre). (d) (e) Avenue Junot is a wide avenue that ends up in Rue Norvins. (f)At the start of Rue Norvins,there is today the Place Marcel Aymé, for the French writer who wrote \"Walker-through-Walls\".Marcel Aymé did the preface to \"The Yellow Dog\", which is the only preface I can rememberfor a Maigret. In Rue Norvins, I found only one small alley, a dead end -- Impasse du Tertre, where Moncincould have been hidden to wait for his prey. (f)Rue Maistre is divied in two parts: one along the cemetery and a short one betweenRue Caulaincourt and Rue des Abesses. (g) (h) This (right) is the corner of Rue Caulaincourt where there is the buidling where Moncin grew up. It is just in front of a large intersection and overlooking the cemetery.Here is a GoogleEarth picture all the places in the order they appear in the book (from a to h):A movie was made in 1958 by Jean Delannoy with Jean Gabin playing Maigret.Other well known French actors like Lino Ventura (Inspector Torrence)and Annie Girardot were in the movie, which can be found on DVD.Regards,JérômeWigtown Book Festival - John Simenon - Exciting News!1/18/08 – I am feeling very guilty that I have not reported on this event, featuring John Simenon, till now. But if you read to the end of this you will find some exciting news!Wigtown, in Dumfries and Galloway, in South-West Scotland, is the Scottish Book Town, an attempt to emulate the economic success of Hay-on-Wye. Anyone who has been to Hay-on-Wye knows it was founded by an eccentric bookseller, Richard Booth, a real book lover, but that it has been taken over by \"luvvies\" from the London Media, to the extent that the Festival is sponsored by The Guardian and all the events are London-centric.Anyway, Wigtown is virgin territory, with about 15 bookshops ranging from the professional to the frankly amateur, but John Simenon's talk was sponsored by the first bookseller who was instrumental in gaining Book Town status for Wigtown.I drove down on a glorious Autumn day and grabbed a bite to eat in the cafe before attending M. Simenon's talk. His main thesis was that his father had anticipated recent psychological discoveries about such aspects of humanity as empathy and failure, but the most interesting aspects for me were the personal insights into the life of his father and his family.He revealed that he was to blame for his father's reputation as \"the man who slept with 10,000 women\" because, as a film publicist, he was asked to arrange for an interview between his father and Federico Fellini, who had just directed \"Casanova\". When Fellini said that Casanova had only (!) seduced about 300 women, Simenon said, \"That's nothing,\" and said that if you counted them up he himself had had about 10,000 sexual encounters i.e. had had sex 10,000 times. Anyone could achieve that in about 30 years, if one were lucky! Anyway, the figure was probably exaggerated, but it was picked up by the journalist who was present and so the legend was born.John became very emotional on recalling the suicide of his sister, Marie-Jo, and the effect it had on his father, but he emphasised that his father was a very good father who cared for his children, loved them, helped them with their homework....In the public session I said I was reading the Maigrets in sequence (which brought a gasp from the audience!) and I said that in the Maigrets of the 1950s (my personal favourites) Simenon was living in America but that the novels of that period seemed to be very atmospheric of Paris, and I wondered if his father was nostalgic about the France he had left.I didn't get a straight answer, but John said that his father had left France because of the terrible atmosphere which obtained after the war, a sort of witch-hunt against collaborators or even those who were suspected of being collaborators. For the same reason he hated the McCarthy witch-hunts, and he left America for the same reason.Later, in private, I asked John if he would ever write about his father, and he said he would not, as it would be too painful.Now for the big news! He indicated that as his father's executor, he was negotiating with the BBC about issuing the Rupert Davies Maigrets on DVD and that this should happen in 2008!The programme for the 2008 Wigtown Book Festival can be found here.I stayed at the Bruce Hotel in Newtown Stewart, which I can thoroughly recommend!RoddyMaigret of the Month: Maigret tend un piège (Maigret Sets a Trap)1/20/08 – [translation]
Simenon in Le Monde7/31/08 – Here is an article on Simenon from today's Le Monde (in French).They say that starting August 9th for 4 weeks, theywill write in the weekend edition about Simenon.They have an add-on called \"le monde 2\" and the havea \"dossier\" each week. I'll keep you up to date on them...RegardsJérômeDick Bruna, Maigret cover illustrator, in The Telegraph7/31/08 – \"Bruna was delighted by a letter he got from one of the authors he collaborated with, Georges Simenon: 'I see that you are trying to make your covers still simpler and simpler,' he wrote. 'You are doing the same in designing as I try to do in writing.'\"Read the article here.RoddyMaigret, Brittany and Normandy... A photographic mini-report8/13/08 – Cet été, j'ai passé mes vacances au bord de la mer (Bretagne et Normandie), et j'en ai profité pour ramener quelques clichés de lieux évoqués dans les romans de Maigret. Ce mini-reportage se veut sans prétention, juste pour le plaisir de partager avec vous ces quelques photos...This summer I spent my vacation at the seashore (Brittany and Normandy), thanks to which I was able to bring back serveral shots of places evoked in the Maigret novels. This little report is unpretentious, just for the pleasure of sharing with you several photos...Amis Maigretphiles, j'espère que vous trouverez autant de satisfaction à découvrir ces images que j'en ai éprouvé à parcourir ces lieux maigretiens par excellence...Fellow Maigret fans, I hope that you'll find as much pleasure in these images as I had in discovering these marvelous Maigret sites... 1. Voici tout d'abord Concarneau, qui se montre, en juillet, sous un jour évidemment différent de celui de novembre dans Le chien jaune...1. Here, first of all, is Concarneau, shown in July, a day obviously different from that of November in The Yellow Dog...(click any image to enlarge)L'hôtel de l'Amiral existe toujours! The Hotel Admiral is still there!L'horloge de la vieille ville aussi! A droite sur la photo, le pont qui permet d'entrer dans la \"ville close\".And the clock of the Old Town too! On the right of the photo, the bridge which allows you to enter the \"enclosed town\"\"L'horloge lumineuse de la vieille ville, qu'on aperçoit au-dessus des remparts, marque onze heures moins cinq.\" (JAU, début du chapitre 1). Bien sûr, l'heure ne correspond pas à celle de la photo, mais ça permet tout de même de se faire une idée!\"The illuminated clock of the Old Town, which could be seen above the ramparts, showed five minutes to eleven.\" (JAU, beginning of chapter 1). Of course the time doesn't correspond to that in the photo, but it still gives you the idea!Une vue, prise depuis les remparts, sur le port de plaisance.A view, taken from the ramparts, of the yacht harbor.Deux photos prises au crépuscule. Au-dessous, on devine au fond, derrière le voilier, les remparts de la vieille ville et la fameuse horloge.(above and below) Two photos taken at dusk. Below, you can make out at the bottom, behind the sailboat, the ramparts of the Old Town and the famous clock.\"- Où sommes-nous - Nous venons de quitter la ville... A partir d'ici, la côte est à peu près déserte... Il n'y a que des rochers, des bois de sapins, quelques villas habitées l'été par des gens de Paris... C'est ce que nous appelons la Pointe du Cabélou...\" (JAU, chapitre 5) \"Where are we\" \"We're just leaving the town... From here, the coast is more or less deserted... There're only rocks, fir woods, and a few summer houses for Parisians... We call this Cabelou Point...\" (JAU, chapter 5) Vue sur Concarneau, prise depuis la Pointe du Cabélou.View of Concarneau, taken from Cabelou Point.2. Un petit tour par Etretat:2. A little tour of Etretat:\"Il n'était que dix heures du matin, et Maigret, qui avait emporté seulement une valise légère, se dirigea à pied vers l'hôtel, proche de la plage. Mais, avant d'y entrer, et malgré sa valise, il alla regarder la mer, les falaises blanches des deux côtés de la plage de galets [...]\" (Maigret et la vieille dame, chapitre 1). Et qui sait, peut-être Maigret a-t-il marché sur les traces d'Arsène Lupin à la découverte de l'Aiguille creuse... \"It was just ten in the morning, and Maigret, who had only brought a light suitcase, walked towards the hotel, near the beach. But before going in, and in spite of his suitcase, he went to look at the sea, the white cliffs on the two sides of the pebbled beach...\" (Maigret and the Old Lady, chapter 1). And who knows, maybe Maigret walked in the footsteps of Arsene Lupin in the discovery of the Hollow Needle...\"Maigret préféra se promener dans les rues ensoleillées\" (ibid.): une rue d'Etretat, qu'on découvre depuis l'esplanade de la plage.Maigret prefered to walk in sunny streets\" (ibid.): an Etretat street, which you come to from the esplanade of the beach.3. Enfin, Fécamp:3. Finally, Fécamp:\"Le port était à peu près vide. L'été, tous les bateaux sont à Terre-Neuve, sauf les barques de pêche qui font le poisson frais le long de la côte.\" (Au Rendez-Vous-des-Terre-Neuvas, chapitre 2)The harbor was almost empty. In the summer, all the boats are at Terre-Neuve, except for small fishing boats, catching fresh fish along the coast.\" (The Sailors' Rendez-vous, chapter 2)ambiances du port fécampois...(above and below) Scenes of Fecamp harbor...Murielle 153554b96e
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