In Paris, a Polish gigolo marries a rich Jewish doctor (Ingrid Thulin) and stands to inherit her estate when she is deported to Dachau after the outbreak of WWII. She returns sometime after the war to find that he's with her daughter Fabienne (Samantha Eggar). And she being a selfish, bitter, heartless bitch considers murdering her mother to get her greedy little hands on the fortune she has inherited. But then Stanislaus Pilgrin (Maximilian Schell) has a better idea: drown her in the bath and execute her plot. Thankfully, she is saved by her senior doctor (Herbert Lom) just in the nick of time. And Pilgrin is stunned. The film is based on a novel by French crime writer Hubert Monteilhet, adapted for film by prolific screenwriter Julius J. Epstein.
Arrr! See CONTENTS for links to the 125 chapters of The Monstaville Memoirs plus introductions, conclusions, postscripts and appendices. This treasure trove also includes a collection of articles offering further insights into the themes explored in the trilogy. Namely, managing suffering and conflict (dealing with hostile people if you are nervous, sensitive or shy) and learning not to react
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