安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- Trilby (novel) - Wikipedia
Trilby is a sensation novel by George du Maurier and one of the most popular novels of its time Published serially in Harper's New Monthly Magazine from January to August 1894, it was published in book form on 8 September 1894 and sold 200,000 copies in the United States alone [1]
- Trilby vs Fedora: Whats the Difference? - American Hat Makers
What is a Trilby Style Hat? A trilby is a narrow-brimmed hat with a pinched, teardrop-shaped crown Anatomy of a Trilby Pinched Crown: The front pinch creates a teardrop-shaped crown that’s pointed in the front, and round in the back Crease: Trilbies have a center crease on top of the crown
- Trilby | Victorian England, Gothic Horror, Gothic Romance | Britannica
Trilby, novel by George du Maurier, published in 1894 The novel tells the story of Trilby O’Ferrall, an artist’s model in Paris, who falls under the spell of the compelling Svengali, a musician who trains her voice through hypnosis and turns her into a singing star
- A Brief History of a Forgotten Sensation: TRILBY by George Du Maurier
Trilby is the story of a half-Irish girl working in Paris who happens to have the eyes of every man who lays them on her Cheerful as the bohemian girl was, she could not carry a tune to save her life, and it’s the desire to help her sing that drives musician Svengali to train her
- Trilby by George Du Maurier - Project Gutenberg
"Trilby" by George Du Maurier is a novel written in the late 19th century The story revolves around themes of art, friendship, and the complexities of love, primarily featuring characters living in the bohemian atmosphere of Paris
- ‘Trilby,’ the Novel That Gave Us ‘Svengali’ - Longreads
A runaway bestseller, Trilby was the first novel to benefit from the kind of widespread publicity and hype that in the 21st century we deem necessary, albeit not always sufficient, for a book’s commercial success
- Trilby by George du Maurier | Goodreads
First published in 1894, the story of the diva Trilby O'Ferrall and her mentor, Svengali, has entered the mythology of that period alongside Dracula and Sherlock Holmes
- George du Maurier’s Trilby: A Victorian Phenomenon
Although the word ‘trilby’ is now synonymous with hats, the Oxford English Dictionary reveals the interesting evolution of the heroine’s name and how it was applied to other things first: originally, ‘trilby’ was used as a jocular name for, of all things, the foot, after the heroine’s feet in the stage version of du Maurier’s
|
|
|