Three Bedrooms In Manhattan Av Georges Simenon

<p><b>''One of his most erotic and emotionally charged stories'' <i>The Times</i></b><i><br><br>Two people who didn''t know each other and who had come together by a miracle in the great city, and who now clung desperately to each other, as if already they felt a chilly solitude settling in.<br></i><br>A divorced actor and a lonely woman, both adrift in New York, meet by chance in an all-night diner. It is the start of something, though neither is sure what. As they move through neon-lit streets, bars, rented rooms and cheap motels, these two lost souls struggle to understand what it is that has brought them, in spite of themselves, inexorably together.<br><br>''Simenon casts his characteristic spell from the opening lines. There is an evanescent, hallucinatory, almost dreamlike quality throughout'' <i>Daily Telegraph<br></i><br>''<i>Three Bedrooms in Manhattan</i> is about how we resist love, how we get dragged into it, spat out, dragged back in against our will'' <i>Los Angeles Times