Frank Dicksee Romeo and Juliet painting

Frank Dicksee Romeo and Juliet paintingPierre Auguste Renoir A Girl with a Watering Can paintingPierre Auguste Renoir La Loge painting
open air, peels would give off an intense banana scent as they darkened. According to the movies, every serial killer had a sense of smell keener than that of a wolf. Banana peels might be the death of Fric if he didn’t stow them in an airtight container.A roll as large as a machete—scary to look at, but unwieldy.Instead, he chose a smaller but formidable knife with a six-inch blade, a wickedly pointed tip, and an edge sharp enough to split a human hair. The thought of cutting a person with it made him queasy.He put the knife on the lower shelf of the cart and covered it with a dishtowel.For the time being, he could think of nothing additional that he needed from the kitchenof paper towels. Several foil-wrapped moist towelettes. Even in hiding, he would want to be neat.[342] From a cupboard filled with Rubbermaid containers, he chose a pair of one-quart, soft-plastic jars with screw-on lids. They would serve in place of the library palm tree.Mr. Hachette, being a deeply unstable person, had stocked the kitchen with ten times more cutlery than would ever be needed even if the entire staff developed knife-throwing acts and ran off to work in carnival sideshows. Three wall racks and four drawers offered enough blades to arm the entire coconut-rich nation of Tuvalu.Fric selected a butcher knife. Proportionate to his size, the blade was