The cover page is adapted from Kirchhofpforte, a painting completed in 1822 by Caspar David Friedrich. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caspar_David_Friedrichwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
The Mystery of Edwin Drood
章节(23)
- I: The Dawn 0:00
- II: A Dean, and a Chapter Also 8:41
- III: The Nuns’ House 37:30
- IV: Mr. Sapsea 1:06:18
- V: Mr. Durdles and Friend 1:30:01
- VI: Philanthropy in Minor Canon Corner 1:45:45
- VII: More Confidences Than One 2:11:28
- VIII: Daggers Drawn 2:34:20
- IX: Birds in the Bush 2:58:11
- X: Smoothing the Way 3:35:59
- XI: A Picture and a Ring 4:13:04
- XII: A Night with Durdles 4:48:50
- XIII: Both at Their Best 5:24:43
- XIV: When Shall These Three Meet Again? 5:52:12
- XV: Impeached 6:26:16
- XVI: Devoted 6:47:16
- XVII: Philanthropy, Professional and Unprofessional 7:13:51
- XVIII: A Settler in Cloisterham 7:50:28
- XIX: Shadow on the Sundial 8:11:25
- XX: A Flight 8:30:35
- XXI: A Recognition 8:57:00
- XXII: A Gritty State of Things Comes On 9:10:31
- XXIII: The Dawn Again 9:55:16
Choirmaster John Jasper has two secrets: an addiction to opium, and a burning love for Rosa, the fiancée of his nephew, Edwin Drood. When Edwin vanishes without a trace one night, his uncle becomes just one of the suspects in Edwin’s disappearance, as it turns out that several other residents of the town of Cloisterham also seek Rosa’s affections. Who’s the real murderer? We’ll never know—Dickens died with this, his final novel, only half finished, and he left no notes outlining how the story would end. Dickens scholars have pored over his papers and correspondence for more than a century, hoping to find the answer.
Despite its conspicuous lack of conclusion, The Mystery of Edwin Drood has been popular with mystery fans ever since it was first published in 1870, with many authors having tried their hand at crafting an ending.