The Little White Car

In this article, we will explore the impact of The Little White Car on modern society. The Little White Car has captured the attention of experts and fans alike, generating intense debate about its relevance and consequences. Over the years, The Little White Car has experienced a significant change, becoming a topic of general interest that impacts various aspects of daily life. From its origin to its influence on contemporary culture, this article will take a closer look at the role The Little White Car plays in today's society and how it has shaped our world in unexpected ways.

The Little White Car
First edition cover
(with quote from Jenny Colgan)
AuthorDanuta de Rhodes
LanguageEnglish
PublisherCanongate
Publication date
2004
Publication placeUnited Kingdom
Media typePrint
Pages262
ISBN0-7394-5157-X

The Little White Car is a novel by British author Dan Rhodes, published under the pen name Danuta de Rhodes in 2004 by Canongate. It has been translated into 12 languages.[1] The book is based on an imaginative fictional elaboration of the actual forensic evidence that the Mercedes carrying Diana, Princess of Wales had had a glancing contact with another car, believed to be a white Fiat Uno at some point before it crashed in the Pont de l'Alma tunnel in Paris on 31 August 1997. [2] The French investigation did not identify the car or the driver. A conspiracy theory developed around the white Fiat Uno.

Plot

In Paris, Veronique has just split up with her boyfriend and is driving home in her "little white car." While passing through a tunnel in central Paris, a large car approaches from behind at high speed. Veronique is determined to not let it pass, and it collides with the back of her car and crashes. Seeing the news next morning, Veronique realizes that she killed a princess. The remainder of the book tells of Veronique's life and loves before the crash, and the subsequent efforts to conceal her involvement.

References

  1. ^ Rhodes, Dan (5 January 2010). "The Little White Car". DanRhodes.co.uk. Retrieved 27 January 2020.
  2. ^ "Operation Paget Report" (PDF). Metropolitan Police. p. 9. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 September 2007. Retrieved 11 May 2008.


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