Tatie Danielle Page #3

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It upsets me to see her like that.

She'll be as bright

as a button tomorrow.

If you could ask her to give me the

authorisation, it would be very useful.

We'll talk about it

when she's better.

Kiss her for us,

we don't want to wake her.

I'll phone tomorrow.

Please answer. Last week

I phoned at least 20 times.

I know.

- Take good care of her.

- Don't worry.

- Goodbye, Odile.

- Goodbye, children.

Drive carefully.

Mrs Ladurie!

I'm so glad you're back!

We had wonderful weather in Cassis.

Off you go. Don't be late!

Lookout, get out of the way.

I'm busy.

Behave, Lookout.

You're making me cross.

"Besides the lack of hygiene

and the bad food,

the nursing home's residents were often

tied to the bars of their beds

for days at a time."

"Manager Hector Jobic

and his common-law wife

Madeleine Joxe deny everything."

Monsters. I'd have

their heads chopped off.

So you've decided

to clean the chandelier.

About time.

Quite a fall.

What a mess, silly Odile.

You're always so clumsy.

Know what I think, Lookout?

It's Paris, here we come.

Poor Miss Damballe, what a tragedy.

What a way to die, it's unthinkable.

Imagine cleaning

a chandelier at her age.

She was very attached

to your aunt. She adored her.

She had a heart of gold.

She left everything to my aunt.

It'll be so strange without her.

We were neighbours for 52 years.

A lifetime.

Will she get used to Paris?

Lt'll be difficult at first,

but it's what she wanted.

- And it'll put our minds at rest.

- I understand.

Is she selling?

She'll split the proceeds

between my sister and me.

We'll look after her.

She'll want for nothing.

I know!

- Your sister seems very nice.

- She's very sweet.

Thank you for taking Lookout.

It would've been impossible in Paris.

It would be mad to take him to Paris.

We'll feel safe with him.

If you don't mind,

I'd rather not say goodbye.

I don't feel up to it.

And she might be upset about Lookout.

YOU ARE NOW LEAVING AUXERRE

- How old is your dog?

- 14.

The same age as Jean-Marie.

Seven times more. He's 98.

That's old for a dog.

Are we going through Sens?

Through Sens?

I was going to take the motorway.

No, we'll go through Sens.

Hello, Auntie Danielle.

Don't squeeze me like that,

I'm suffocating.

Get this dog away from me.

He smells.

Go on, off you go.

- Don't you have homework?

- Tomorrow's Saturday.

- Will you play with me?

- I don't feel like it.

Want to go to the park?

Can't you see I'm reading?

Stop that, you're making me dizzy.

- I'm going to draw.

- Good idea.

That's right. Draw.

What a pest.

I want some peace,

after all the money I gave them.

I'm not the nanny.

FOR MY LOVELY AUNTIE DANIELLE

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