MOONLIGHT SONATA
(1) It was a cold winter night in the Rocky Mountains. The temperature had fallen well below zero, but it was cosy and warm in the lounge of Forest Lodge, the hotel where Detective Lorna Cummins was spending a holiday. She sat lazily in front of a huge fire.
(2) Suddenly, a desperate-looking man burst in the front door, shook water from his clothes and fell on the floor. It was Harry Lewis, one of the guests at the hotel.
(3) The hotel doctor managed to revive him, and, with great difficulty, Lewis told his story.
(4) "My wife Connie, and I love. loved ice-skating.
(5) "We must have skated for about twenty minutes when Connie suggested having a race. She was a better skater than me and skated ahead. I called out to her to stop but she didn’t listen. Suddenly, the laughter stopped. Then I saw a big hole in the ice. I think someone must have made it earlier to fish or something.
(6) "Calm down, Mr Lewis," said Detective Cummins, touching his wet shoulder gently, "What happened next?"
(7) I tried to find her, but it was no use. So I walked back here."
"Let’s hope for the best," said Detective Cummins. "She might not have fallen in the hole
They made their way back to the hotel in the freezing night
(8) When he saw the skates, Lewis broke down and sobbed into his hands
(9) "You can stop the acting now, Lewis. I know you’re lying. Tell me what really happened to your wife," said Lorna Cummins.
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MOONLIGHT SONATA
... /> (1) It was a cold winter night in the Rocky Mountains. The temperature had fallen well below zero, but it was cosy and warm in the lounge of Forest Lodge, the hotel where Detective Lorna Cummins was spending a holiday. She sat lazily in front of a huge fire.
(2) Suddenly, a desperate-looking man burst in the front door, shook water from his clothes and fell on the floor. It was Harry Lewis, one of the guests at the hotel.
(3) The hotel doctor managed to revive him, and, with great difficulty, Lewis told his story.
(4) "My wife Connie, and I love. loved ice-skating. The full moon is so bright tonight that Connie thought it would be romantic to go skating," he explained.
(5) "We must have skated for about twenty minutes when Connie suggested having a race. She was a better skater than me and skated ahead. I called out to her to stop but she didn’t listen. I couldn’t see her in the dark, but I could hear her laughter. Suddenly, the laughter stopped. Then I saw a big hole in the ice. I think someone must have made it earlier to fish or something. I realised with horror that Connie must have fallen in. — She can’t have seen the hole in the dark, poor darling."
(6) "Calm down, Mr Lewis," said Detective Cummins, touching his wet shoulder gently, "What happened next?"
(7) "I took off my skates and jumped in after her. I tried to find her, but it was no use. I could see a cabin at the edge of the lake, so I shouted for help, but there can’t have been anyone there because no one came. So I walked back here."
"Let’s hope for the best," said Detective Cummins. "She might not have fallen in the hole. but something just as bad could have happened to her."
Led by hotel staff Detective Cummins walked the half mile to the lake and found the large hole in the ice that Lewis had described. His skates were close by but there was no sign of his wife’s body. They made their way back to the hotel in the freezing night, carrying Lewis’s skates.
(8) When he saw the skates, Lewis broke down and sobbed into his hands
(9) "You can stop the acting now, Lewis. I know you’re lying. Tell me what really happened to your wife," said Lorna Cummins.
... /> (1) It was a cold winter night in the Rocky Mountains. The temperature had fallen well below zero, but it was cosy and warm in the lounge of Forest Lodge, the hotel where Detective Lorna Cummins was spending a holiday. She sat lazily in front of a huge fire.
(2) Suddenly, a desperate-looking man burst in the front door, shook water from his clothes and fell on the floor. It was Harry Lewis, one of the guests at the hotel.
(3) The hotel doctor managed to revive him, and, with great difficulty, Lewis told his story.
(4) "My wife Connie, and I love. loved ice-skating. The full moon is so bright tonight that Connie thought it would be romantic to go skating," he explained.
(5) "We must have skated for about twenty minutes when Connie suggested having a race. She was a better skater than me and skated ahead. I called out to her to stop but she didn’t listen. I couldn’t see her in the dark, but I could hear her laughter. Suddenly, the laughter stopped. Then I saw a big hole in the ice. I think someone must have made it earlier to fish or something. I realised with horror that Connie must have fallen in. — She can’t have seen the hole in the dark, poor darling."
(6) "Calm down, Mr Lewis," said Detective Cummins, touching his wet shoulder gently, "What happened next?"
(7) "I took off my skates and jumped in after her. I tried to find her, but it was no use. I could see a cabin at the edge of the lake, so I shouted for help, but there can’t have been anyone there because no one came. So I walked back here."
"Let’s hope for the best," said Detective Cummins. "She might not have fallen in the hole. but something just as bad could have happened to her."
Led by hotel staff Detective Cummins walked the half mile to the lake and found the large hole in the ice that Lewis had described. His skates were close by but there was no sign of his wife’s body. They made their way back to the hotel in the freezing night, carrying Lewis’s skates.
(8) When he saw the skates, Lewis broke down and sobbed into his hands
(9) "You can stop the acting now, Lewis. I know you’re lying. Tell me what really happened to your wife," said Lorna Cummins.
(2) Suddenly, a desperate-looking man burst in the front door, shook water from his clothes and fell on the floor. It was Harry Lewis, one of the guests at the hotel.
(3) The hotel doctor managed to revive him, and, with great difficulty, Lewis told his story.
(4) "My wife Connie, and I love. loved ice-skating. The full moon is so bright tonight that Connie thought it would be romantic to go skating," he explained.
(5) "We must have skated for about twenty minutes when Connie suggested having a race. She was a better skater than me and skated ahead. I called out to her to stop but she didn’t listen. I couldn’t see her in the dark, but I could hear her laughter. Suddenly, the laughter stopped. Then I saw a big hole in the ice. I think someone must have made it earlier to fish or something. I realised with horror that Connie must have fallen in. — She can’t have seen the hole in the dark, poor darling."
(6) "Calm down, Mr Lewis," said Detective Cummins, touching his wet shoulder gently, "What happened next?"
(7) "I took off my skates and jumped in after her. I tried to find her, but it was no use. I could see a cabin at the edge of the lake, so I shouted for help, but there can’t have been anyone there because no one came. So I walked back here."
"Let’s hope for the best," said Detective Cummins. "She might not have fallen in the hole. but something just as bad could have happened to her."
Led by hotel staff Detective Cummins walked the half mile to the lake and found the large hole in the ice that Lewis had described. His skates were close by but there was no sign of his wife’s body. They made their way back to the hotel in the freezing night, carrying Lewis’s skates.
(8) When he saw the skates, Lewis broke down and sobbed into his hands
(9) "You can stop the acting now, Lewis. I know you’re lying. Tell me what really happened to your wife," said Lorna Cummins.
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