Daphne du Maurier
Daphne du Maurier (1907–1989) was an English novelist, playwright, and biographer, best known for her Gothic novel Rebecca (1938), which became an instant bestseller. Born in London to actor-manager Sir Gerald du Maurier, she wrote romantic tales often set on the wild coast of Cornwall, where she later lived, along with historical fiction, plays, and non-fiction works tracing her family history. Her stories, adapted by Alfred Hitchcock, masterfully blended mystery, suspense, and gothic elements.
Gothic
Romance
Mystery
Historical fiction
My Cousin Rachel. Daphne Du Maurier
My Cousin Rachel
My Cousin Rachel
Mary Anne
Frenchman's Creek
Rebecca
The House on the Strand
Rebecca
Rebecca
Rebecca
Rebecca
Rebecca
The Scapegoat
The Scapegoat
Rebecca
The King's General
The Scapegoat
My Cousin Rachel
Jamaica Inn
Don't Look Now: Selected Stories of Daphne du Maurier (New York Review Books Classics)
The Breaking Point: Short Stories (Virago Modern Classics)
Rebecca (The world's best reading)
The Doll: The Lost Short Stories
The Flight of the Falcon