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Q: Wine in Literature ( Answered 4 out of 5 stars,   0 Comments )
Question  
Subject: Wine in Literature
Category: Arts and Entertainment > Books and Literature
Asked by: gavron-ga
List Price: $2.50
Posted: 27 Aug 2005 09:37 PDT
Expires: 26 Sep 2005 09:37 PDT
Question ID: 561143
Which Burgundy wine links three of Sebastian Faulks' books - Birdsong,
The Girl at the Lion D'Or, Charlotte Gray?

Request for Question Clarification by rainbow-ga on 27 Aug 2005 10:43 PDT
Hi gavron,

Since I only found the reference of Chambertin wine in two of these
books, I am posting this as a clarification. If this suffices as an
answer to your question, please let me know and I will post it as the
answer.

Using Amazon's "Search inside this book"

Birdsong : A Novel of Love and War 
by Sebastian Faulks 
on Page 203:  
"... seemed to be ample mess waiters, augmented by an elderly French
couple. "What's this stuff?" said Barclay holding up a bottle to the
light. "Gevrey-Chambertin. Hmm, tastes all right, though I don't know
why we can't have white wine with fish." "There was no white wine in
the cellar, sir," said the colonel's batman, a small white-haired
Londoner. "But ..."


Charlotte Gray 
by Sebastian Faulks 
on Page 13:  
"... was advertised as steak and kidney pie and had derived from an
animal rich in kidneys. Cannerley had chosen a Chambertin and started
to pour. Charlotte held up her hand when her glass was half full,
saying she was not used ..."

Waiting to hear your views.

Best regards,
Rainbow

Clarification of Question by gavron-ga on 27 Aug 2005 11:41 PDT
Yes. I'll take that as an answer - it must be it.
Thanks very much!
Answer  
Subject: Re: Wine in Literature
Answered By: rainbow-ga on 27 Aug 2005 14:31 PDT
Rated:4 out of 5 stars
 
Hi gavron,

I'm glad I was able to the information you were looking for. I will
repost my answer here for your convenience:

Using Amazon's "Search inside this book"

Birdsong : A Novel of Love and War 
by Sebastian Faulks 
on Page 203:  
"... seemed to be ample mess waiters, augmented by an elderly French
couple. "What's this stuff?" said Barclay holding up a bottle to the
light. "Gevrey-Chambertin. Hmm, tastes all right, though I don't know
why we can't have white wine with fish." "There was no white wine in
the cellar, sir," said the colonel's batman, a small white-haired
Londoner. "But ..."


Charlotte Gray 
by Sebastian Faulks 
on Page 13:  
"... was advertised as steak and kidney pie and had derived from an
animal rich in kidneys. Cannerley had chosen a Chambertin and started
to pour. Charlotte held up her hand when her glass was half full,
saying she was not used ..."

Source: Amazon
http://www.amazon.com/


Search Strategy:
I used the "search inside this book" facility offered by Amazon, using
the search words "wine" "burgundy" "bottle". I found Chambertin wine
in two of the books.

I hope this is helpful.

Best regards,
Rainbow
gavron-ga rated this answer:4 out of 5 stars
since rainbow has found a very probable but not absolute answer, she
gets 4 out 5. nevertheless - quick and efficient.

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