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After Death
General Fiction死后
Cornell Woolridge
This woman was really puzzled. She didn't know who they were and what they were doing when they came to her door. She knew they were not salesmen, for salesmen did not go out in groups of three to peddle goods. She put down the rag, wiped her hands nervously on her apron, and walked toward the door. Something went wrong? Is Stephen okay? She opened the door and faced them, trembling with nervousness, her hazel face turning pale. She noticed that they all had white business cards stuck in their hat rings. They scrambled forward, trying to push others aside. "Is that Mrs. Meade?" Asked the person at the front.
This woman was really puzzled. She didn't know who they were and what they were doing when they came to her door. She knew they were not salesmen, for salesmen did not go out in groups of three to peddle goods. She put down the rag, wiped her hands nervously on her apron, and walked toward the door. Something went wrong? Is Stephen okay? She opened the door and faced them, trembling with nervousness, her hazel face turning pale. She noticed that they all had white business cards stuck in their hat rings. They scrambled forward, trying to push others aside. "Is that Mrs. Meade?" Asked the person at the front.

Three O'clock
General Fiction三点钟
Cornell Woolridge
Comell Woolrich: Born in New York City in 1903. He began writing novels while at Columbia University in the 1820s. From the 1930s to the 1940s, he became one of the founders of "black genre" novels together with Raymond Chandler and James M. Cain. He wrote classic suspense novels known as the "Noir Series" such as "Rear Window" and "I Married a Dead Man". A large number of his works have been adapted into films by later generations, the most famous of which are Hitchcock's "Rear Window" and Chu Fu's "The Bride in Black". Cornell Woolridge died of alcoholism in 1968. She signed a death warrant for herself. He told himself over and over again that it was not his fault, it was all her own fault. He had never seen that man.
Comell Woolrich: Born in New York City in 1903. He began writing novels while at Columbia University in the 1820s. From the 1930s to the 1940s, he became one of the founders of "black genre" novels together with Raymond Chandler and James M. Cain. He wrote classic suspense novels known as the "Noir Series" such as "Rear Window" and "I Married a Dead Man". A large number of his works have been adapted into films by later generations, the most famous of which are Hitchcock's "Rear Window" and Chu Fu's "The Bride in Black". Cornell Woolridge died of alcoholism in 1968. She signed a death warrant for herself. He told himself over and over again that it was not his fault, it was all her own fault. He had never seen that man.