Las cinco semillas de naranja/The five orange pips: Edición bilingüe/Bilingual edition - Paperback by Books by splitShops
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Las cinco semillas de naranja/The five orange pips: Edición bilingüe/Bilingual edition - Paperback by Books by splitShops is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Las cinco semillas de naranja/The five orange pips: Edición bilingüe/Bilingual edition - Paperback by Books by splitShops
Description
Description
Fulfilled by our friends at Books by splitShops
by Ruben Fresneda (Illustrator), Arthur Conan Doyle (Author)
Un d a de fuertes vientos, Holmes estaba sentado en su sill n cu ndo tocan el timbre. Era un joven llamado John Openshaw que quer a consejos y ayuda sobre un caso en su familia; empieza a contar el caso. El padre de John (Joseph) hab a patentado unos neum ticos irrompibles que lo hicieron rico, tanto que vendi la empresa y se retir a n m s rico. El t o de John (El as), en cambio, emigr a USA, d nde consigui el cargo de coronel en el ej rcito, y compr una plantaci n en Florida. En 1869, El as volvi a Inglaterra, donde adquiri una finca. Era un hombre violento, irascible y con repugnancia hacia la etnia negra; fumaba mucho y tomaba brandy en abundancia. En 1878, Joseph le pidi a El as que John se quedara en su casa. El as acept amablemente. El 10 de marzo del 1883, en el correo apareci una carta Que ven a desde Pondicherry, India. Cu ndo el t o la abri , salieron 5 semillas de naranja y un papel que dec a ''K.K.K''. El as se desmay y nunca m s estuvo igual. A young Sussex gentleman named John Openshaw has a strange story: in 1869 his uncle Elias Openshaw had suddenly come back to England to settle on an estate at Horsham, West Sussex after living for years in the United States as a planter in Florida and serving as a Colonel in the Confederate Army. Not being married, Elias had allowed his nephew to stay at his estate. Strange incidents have occurred; one is that although John could go anywhere in the house he could never enter a locked room containing his uncle's trunks. Another peculiarity was that in March 1883 a letter postmarked Pondicherry, in India, arrived for the Colonel inscribed only "K.K.K." with five orange pips enclosed. More strange things happened: Papers from the locked room were burnt and a will was drawn up leaving the estate to John Openshaw. The Colonel's behaviour became bizarre. He would either lock himself in his room and drink or he would go shouting forth in a drunken sally with a pistol in his hand. On 2 May 1883 he was found dead in a garden pool.
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