One horror story could be that the towing equipment malfunctioned while towing a Lincoln. Maybe the tow chains snapped suddenly, causing the Lincoln to roll dangerously. Another might be that during towing, the vehicle was damaged due to improper handling by the towing crew. For example, they might have hit the Lincoln against a pole while maneuvering it.
Another one is 'Pedigree'. This novel explores different themes like family secrets and human nature. Simenon has a unique way of delving into the characters' psyches. His writing often gives a very detailed and nuanced view of the people in his stories, making his novels both engaging and thought - provoking.
Well, iceberg towing in science fiction can represent a technological feat. It shows how advanced human technology has become. Maybe it's part of a larger plan to terraform a planet. By towing icebergs, they can change the climate and water distribution of a new world, just like in some space - colonization themed sci - fi books.
I'm not sure if there are extremely well - known ones specifically about iceberg towing. But some environmental - themed science fiction might touch on it. Maybe in a story about future climate change solutions.
I've heard of a horror story where a Lincoln was towed in the rain. The towing company didn't cover the vehicle properly. So, the interior of the Lincoln got soaked. There was water damage to the seats, the electronics, and the carpets. The owner was devastated as the cost to repair all the water - damaged parts was extremely high. And the towing company refused to take responsibility for it, claiming it was an act of nature. But really, it was their negligence in not covering the vehicle during the tow.
One of his well - regarded novels is 'The Life and Adventures of Salavin'. It offers deep insights into the human psyche and the mundanity as well as the extraordinariness of life. Duhamel's vivid descriptions and his ability to create complex characters make this novel stand out.
Some of his best novels include 'Maigret Sets a Trap'. It's a great example of his detective fiction skills with Inspector Maigret being the central character. The plot is full of twists and turns that keep the readers engaged.
Also, 'The Snow Was Dirty' is among his works. This novel has a rather gritty and realistic feel to it. It reflects on the harshness of life and the different facets of human behavior. Simenon's detailed descriptions of the settings and the characters' actions add depth to the overall narrative.