In Daphne du Maurier's novel "Rebecca," the portrait of Lady Caroline de Winter is painted by the artist Sir Gerald du Maurier. The painting is an important symbol in the story, representing the lingering presence of Rebecca, the first wife of Maxim de Winter. Lady Caroline's image serves to highlight themes of memory and identity throughout the narrative.
The climax in Rebecca is when Maxim de Winter reveals to the narrator that he. in fact, had killed Rebecca by shooting her.
The Painted Desert is part of the Colorado Plateau Desert and does receive some snow in the winter occasionally.
A winter count was an illustrated calender that was usually painted on an animal hide.
The wives of Maxim de Winter. The first wife was Mrs. Rebecca de Winter, which the second wife is just known as either the narrator or Mrs. de Winter, as her first name was never stated in the book.
Winter Snows
It's never mentioned.
Laurence Olivier portrayed Maxim de Winter in Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca.
The second Mrs. de Winter is never named throughout Rebecca. She is the narrator, and thus refers to herself by first-person pronouns, and others call her by her married name or by pronouns.The author's lack of a name for this character seems to emphasize her quiet, mousy personality in the face of the outgoing Rebecca. The entire book, and the de Winters' entire life, is about Rebecca despite the fact that Rebecca is deceased and the second Mrs. de Winter is alive. Thus, the lack of a name furthers the marginalization of the second wife's character and brings out the importance of Rebecca in the household.
The de Winter estate is called Manderley.
in march the second week
The cast of Rebecca - 1962 includes: Lloyd Bochner as Jack Favell Nina Foch as Mrs. Danvers Joan Hackett as The Second Mrs. de Winter James Mason as Maxim de Winter
A character in the book 'Rebecca' by Daphne Du Maurier.