Christian Trevelyan Grey is the male protagonist of the trilogy, Fifty Shades of Grey. To the outside world, he appears to be a handsome and attractive young man in the business world. However, he has a «hidden life»: he
Christian was born in the city of Detroit. His biological mother, Ella, was addicted to drugs and worked as a prostitute. Her pimp was extremely abusive to both her and Christian, often beating Cristian with a belt, hitting and kicking him, or putting out his cigarettes on his skin, leaving terrible scars and burn marks. When he was four years old, his mother overdosed and died; he was alone with her corpse for four days before they were discovered by police.
Christian continues to have nightmares of his childhood even well into adulthood, and often calls his biological mother «the crack whore.» Dr. Grace Trevelyan Grey was the emergency room doctor on staff when the traumatized Christian was brought to the hospital by the police. She and her husband, Carrick Grey, adopted Christian into their family, but while they were waiting for the adoption paperwork to go through, he lived with a foster family for several months, which included a ten year old Jack Hyde.
The Greys moved to Seattle at some point during Christian’s childhood, and Mia Grey was adopted shortly thereafter. This was a turning point for Christian: until Mia, Christian did not speak, and was wary of his adoptive older brother Elliot Grey.
As an adolescent, Christian had violent mood swings that often got him into fights, and he secretly drank and was addicted to alcohol. He hated all of the therapists that he was forced to meet with, because none of them were helping him. When he was fifteen years old, he took a landscaping job for his mother’s friend Elena Lincoln.
Elena seduced him, and he ended up losing his virginity to her. She introduced him to the BDSM lifestyle, which he credits with teaching him how to control his emotions and channel his anger into positive outlets. She acted as a Domme to Christian for six years, until Elena’s then-husband found out, and beat her to the point that she was hospitalized.
Christian briefly attended Harvard University and studied for two years, but he eventually dropped out to start his own business. When he was 21, Elena loaned him $100,000 of her husband’s money to help him start, and Christian’s business eventually grew into the renowned Grey Enterprises Holdings, Inc. over the span of a few years. He continued to practice BDSM, acting as a Dominant and a Sadist. Many of his submissives were selected for him by Elena, and had fifteen such relationships for about 6 years before meeting Anastasia Steele on Monday, May 9th, 2011.
Appearance
Christian is tall, lean yet muscular, and broad-shouldered, with dark copper-colored hair and intense, bright gray eyes. He keeps in shape by kickboxing, running, and having sex. As quoted by Anastasia, «He is not merely good looking — he is the epitome of male beauty, breathtaking.» Christian has an issue with self loathing and says that it is «just a pretty face» whenever he Is complimented on his appearance. He also believes that, because of his scars, lifestyle choices, and horrible childhood, he is only a «husk of a man» and has no heart.
Fifty Shades Trilogy
Please See: Fifty Shades of Grey (book) and Fifty Shades of Grey (film) and Grey
Christian is accustomed to his BDSM Dom/Sub lifestyle. However, when he meets the shy, awkward Anastasia Steele during an interview, he finds himself utterly attracted to her. He soon decides that he wants her to become his next submissive, but runs into trouble when he finds out that she is inexperienced sexually and frightened by the idea of BDSM.
Ana, who is unaccustomed to living the lifestyle of a Submissive, defies him frequently which both arouses and frustrates Christian in a way he is not used to. He soon realizes that he is developing feelings for Ana that he has never felt before, which spirals his life in ways he is not prepared for due to his past and nature.
Please See: Fifty Shades Darker (book) and Fifty Shades Darker (film)
After the disastrous end of his relationship with Ana, Christian finds himself broken by Ana leaving him. But soon after they’re unable to deny their feelings for each other and the two rekindle their sensual affair. Christian, desperate to keep Ana in his life, wrestles with his inner demons.However, when someone from Christian’s past pops back up in his life and threatens Ana, Christian must make choices fast.
Please See: Fifty Shades Freed (book) and Fifty Shades Freed (film)
When unworldly student Anastasia Steele first encountered the driven and dazzling young entrepreneur, Christian Grey, it sparked a sensual affair that changed both of their lives irrevocably. Shocked, intrigued, and, ultimately, repelled by Christian’s singular erotic tastes, Ana demands a deeper commitment. Determined to keep her, Christian agrees. Now, Ana and Christian have it all—love, passion, intimacy, wealth, and a world of possibilities for their future. But Ana knows that loving her Fifty Shades will not be easy, and that being together will pose challenges that neither of them would anticipate. Ana must somehow learn to share Christian’s opulent lifestyle without sacrificing her own identity. And Christian must overcome his compulsion to control as he wrestles with the demons of a tormented past. Just when it seems that their strength together will eclipse any obstacle; misfortune, malice, and fate conspire to make Ana’s deepest fears turn to reality.
Film Adaptation
After months of rumors and speculation, EL James revealed via her twitter account on September 2, 2013 that Christian Grey would be played by Charlie Hunnam from Sons of Anarchy in the movie, slated for release on February 13, 2015.
However, on October 12, 2013, it was announced that Hunnam had dropped out of the film. He was replaced by Irish actor Jamie Dornan on October 23, 2013.
Casting
Christian Trevelyan Grey is the male protagonist of the trilogy, Fifty Shades of Grey. To the outside world, he appears to be a handsome and attractive young man in the business world. However, he has a «hidden life»: he
Christian was born in the city of Detroit. His biological mother, Ella, was addicted to drugs and worked as a prostitute. Her pimp was extremely abusive to both her and Christian, often beating Cristian with a belt, hitting and kicking him, or putting out his cigarettes on his skin, leaving terrible scars and burn marks. When he was four years old, his mother overdosed and died; he was alone with her corpse for four days before they were discovered by police.
Christian continues to have nightmares of his childhood even well into adulthood, and often calls his biological mother «the crack whore.» Dr. Grace Trevelyan Grey was the emergency room doctor on staff when the traumatized Christian was brought to the hospital by the police. She and her husband, Carrick Grey, adopted Christian into their family, but while they were waiting for the adoption paperwork to go through, he lived with a foster family for several months, which included a ten year old Jack Hyde.
The Greys moved to Seattle at some point during Christian’s childhood, and Mia Grey was adopted shortly thereafter. This was a turning point for Christian: until Mia, Christian did not speak, and was wary of his adoptive older brother Elliot Grey.
As an adolescent, Christian had violent mood swings that often got him into fights, and he secretly drank and was addicted to alcohol. He hated all of the therapists that he was forced to meet with, because none of them were helping him. When he was fifteen years old, he took a landscaping job for his mother’s friend Elena Lincoln.
Elena seduced him, and he ended up losing his virginity to her. She introduced him to the BDSM lifestyle, which he credits with teaching him how to control his emotions and channel his anger into positive outlets. She acted as a Domme to Christian for six years, until Elena’s then-husband found out, and beat her to the point that she was hospitalized.
Christian briefly attended Harvard University and studied for two years, but he eventually dropped out to start his own business. When he was 21, Elena loaned him $100,000 of her husband’s money to help him start, and Christian’s business eventually grew into the renowned Grey Enterprises Holdings, Inc. over the span of a few years. He continued to practice BDSM, acting as a Dominant and a Sadist. Many of his submissives were selected for him by Elena, and had fifteen such relationships for about 6 years before meeting Anastasia Steele on Monday, May 9th, 2011.
Appearance
Christian is tall, lean yet muscular, and broad-shouldered, with dark copper-colored hair and intense, bright gray eyes. He keeps in shape by kickboxing, running, and having sex. As quoted by Anastasia, «He is not merely good looking — he is the epitome of male beauty, breathtaking.» Christian has an issue with self loathing and says that it is «just a pretty face» whenever he Is complimented on his appearance. He also believes that, because of his scars, lifestyle choices, and horrible childhood, he is only a «husk of a man» and has no heart.
Fifty Shades Trilogy
Please See: Fifty Shades of Grey (book) and Fifty Shades of Grey (film) and Grey
Christian is accustomed to his BDSM Dom/Sub lifestyle. However, when he meets the shy, awkward Anastasia Steele during an interview, he finds himself utterly attracted to her. He soon decides that he wants her to become his next submissive, but runs into trouble when he finds out that she is inexperienced sexually and frightened by the idea of BDSM.
Ana, who is unaccustomed to living the lifestyle of a Submissive, defies him frequently which both arouses and frustrates Christian in a way he is not used to. He soon realizes that he is developing feelings for Ana that he has never felt before, which spirals his life in ways he is not prepared for due to his past and nature.
Please See: Fifty Shades Darker (book) and Fifty Shades Darker (film)
After the disastrous end of his relationship with Ana, Christian finds himself broken by Ana leaving him. But soon after they’re unable to deny their feelings for each other and the two rekindle their sensual affair. Christian, desperate to keep Ana in his life, wrestles with his inner demons.However, when someone from Christian’s past pops back up in his life and threatens Ana, Christian must make choices fast.
Please See: Fifty Shades Freed (book) and Fifty Shades Freed (film)
When unworldly student Anastasia Steele first encountered the driven and dazzling young entrepreneur, Christian Grey, it sparked a sensual affair that changed both of their lives irrevocably. Shocked, intrigued, and, ultimately, repelled by Christian’s singular erotic tastes, Ana demands a deeper commitment. Determined to keep her, Christian agrees. Now, Ana and Christian have it all—love, passion, intimacy, wealth, and a world of possibilities for their future. But Ana knows that loving her Fifty Shades will not be easy, and that being together will pose challenges that neither of them would anticipate. Ana must somehow learn to share Christian’s opulent lifestyle without sacrificing her own identity. And Christian must overcome his compulsion to control as he wrestles with the demons of a tormented past. Just when it seems that their strength together will eclipse any obstacle; misfortune, malice, and fate conspire to make Ana’s deepest fears turn to reality.
Film Adaptation
After months of rumors and speculation, EL James revealed via her twitter account on September 2, 2013 that Christian Grey would be played by Charlie Hunnam from Sons of Anarchy in the movie, slated for release on February 13, 2015.
However, on October 12, 2013, it was announced that Hunnam had dropped out of the film. He was replaced by Irish actor Jamie Dornan on October 23, 2013.
Casting
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
Christian Gray |
|
|---|---|
| Born | 1772 Aberdalgie, Perthshire |
| Died | 1830 Aberdalgie, Perthshire |
| Language | English, Scots |
| Nationality | Scottish |
Christian Gray (1772 – circa 1830) was a Scottish poet. Blind from a young age, Gray was known as the «blind poet» and wrote in both Scots and English. She published two volumes of poems in a variety of genres, including political, religious, and autobiographical.
Biography[edit]
Christian Gray was born by April 1772 in Aberdalgie, Perthshire.[1] Her family had been farmers for generations;[2] she was the eldest of two children who survived to adulthood.[1]
Gray lost her eyesight in childhood after falling ill with smallpox.[3] She had passages of the Bible and poetry read to her often, and she knitted while walking in nature.[2][3] Her neighbors provided assistance after her parents died, and she lived in a cottage provided by the Earl of Kinnoull.[2]
Scottish historian Peter Robert Drummond visited Gray around 1827 and featured a chapter on her in Perthshire in Bygone Days: One Hundred Biographical Essays; he writes that she lived «a number of years» after his visit.[1]
Writing[edit]
Gray wrote in both Scots and English on a range of topics, including marriage, slavery, religion, war, and her own blindness.[3][4] Some of her poems were written in response to well-known Scots songs.[1] She composed poems in her head and recited them from memory until a visitor would write them down for her, often the schoolmaster of Aberdalgie.[3][2] Her poem «The Victims of War,» published in 1811, describes a doomed pair: Julia follows her lover Alexis to war, where he is shot and killed, and Julia endures hardships in her return to England.[5] Another poem, «Bessy Bell and Mary Gray, a Legendary Tale,» reflects on Gray’s intellectual and literary growth.[6]
Bibliography[edit]
- Tales, Letters, and Other Pieces in Verse, etc. Oliver & Boyd. 1808.
- A New Selection of Miscellaneous Pieces in Verse. Printed for the author, by R. Morison. 1821.
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d «Christian Gray». Orlando: Women’s Writing in the British Isles from the Beginnings to the Present. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2006. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ a b c d Drummond, Peter Robert (1879). «Chapter XIX. Christian Gray». Perthshire in Bygone Days: One Hundred Biographical Essays. London: W.B. Whittingham & Company. pp. 404–409. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ a b c d Ewan, Elizabeth L.; Innes, Sue; Reynolds, Sian; Pipes, Rose, eds. (2006). The biographical dictionary of Scottish women : from the earliest times to 2004. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. p. 70. ISBN 9780748626601. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ Sheridan, Sara. «Five amazing Scottish women with disabilities whose stories you should know». The National. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ Behrendt, Stephen C. (2000). «‘A few harmless Numbers’: British women poets and the climate of war, 1793–1815″. In Shaw, Philip (ed.). Romantic Wars : Studies in Culture and Conflict, 1793–1822. London: Routledge. pp. 13–36. ISBN 9781840142662. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ Curran, Stuart (1999). «Romantic Women Poets: Inscribing the Self». In Armstrong, Isobel; Blain, Virginia (eds.). Women’s Poetry in the Enlightenment: The Making of a Canon, 1730–1820. London: Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 157–159. ISBN 9780333691519. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
External links[edit]
- A New Selection of Miscellaneous Pieces digitized copy of 1821 book
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
Christian Gray |
|
|---|---|
| Born | 1772 Aberdalgie, Perthshire |
| Died | 1830 Aberdalgie, Perthshire |
| Language | English, Scots |
| Nationality | Scottish |
Christian Gray (1772 – circa 1830) was a Scottish poet. Blind from a young age, Gray was known as the «blind poet» and wrote in both Scots and English. She published two volumes of poems in a variety of genres, including political, religious, and autobiographical.
Biography[edit]
Christian Gray was born by April 1772 in Aberdalgie, Perthshire.[1] Her family had been farmers for generations;[2] she was the eldest of two children who survived to adulthood.[1]
Gray lost her eyesight in childhood after falling ill with smallpox.[3] She had passages of the Bible and poetry read to her often, and she knitted while walking in nature.[2][3] Her neighbors provided assistance after her parents died, and she lived in a cottage provided by the Earl of Kinnoull.[2]
Scottish historian Peter Robert Drummond visited Gray around 1827 and featured a chapter on her in Perthshire in Bygone Days: One Hundred Biographical Essays; he writes that she lived «a number of years» after his visit.[1]
Writing[edit]
Gray wrote in both Scots and English on a range of topics, including marriage, slavery, religion, war, and her own blindness.[3][4] Some of her poems were written in response to well-known Scots songs.[1] She composed poems in her head and recited them from memory until a visitor would write them down for her, often the schoolmaster of Aberdalgie.[3][2] Her poem «The Victims of War,» published in 1811, describes a doomed pair: Julia follows her lover Alexis to war, where he is shot and killed, and Julia endures hardships in her return to England.[5] Another poem, «Bessy Bell and Mary Gray, a Legendary Tale,» reflects on Gray’s intellectual and literary growth.[6]
Bibliography[edit]
- Tales, Letters, and Other Pieces in Verse, etc. Oliver & Boyd. 1808.
- A New Selection of Miscellaneous Pieces in Verse. Printed for the author, by R. Morison. 1821.
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d «Christian Gray». Orlando: Women’s Writing in the British Isles from the Beginnings to the Present. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2006. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ a b c d Drummond, Peter Robert (1879). «Chapter XIX. Christian Gray». Perthshire in Bygone Days: One Hundred Biographical Essays. London: W.B. Whittingham & Company. pp. 404–409. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ a b c d Ewan, Elizabeth L.; Innes, Sue; Reynolds, Sian; Pipes, Rose, eds. (2006). The biographical dictionary of Scottish women : from the earliest times to 2004. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. p. 70. ISBN 9780748626601. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ Sheridan, Sara. «Five amazing Scottish women with disabilities whose stories you should know». The National. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ Behrendt, Stephen C. (2000). «‘A few harmless Numbers’: British women poets and the climate of war, 1793–1815″. In Shaw, Philip (ed.). Romantic Wars : Studies in Culture and Conflict, 1793–1822. London: Routledge. pp. 13–36. ISBN 9781840142662. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ Curran, Stuart (1999). «Romantic Women Poets: Inscribing the Self». In Armstrong, Isobel; Blain, Virginia (eds.). Women’s Poetry in the Enlightenment: The Making of a Canon, 1730–1820. London: Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 157–159. ISBN 9780333691519. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
External links[edit]
- A New Selection of Miscellaneous Pieces digitized copy of 1821 book
| CHRISTIAN GREY контекстный перевод и примеры — фразы |
|
|---|---|
| CHRISTIAN GREY фразы на английском языке |
CHRISTIAN GREY фразы на русском языке |
| Christian Grey | Кpиcтиaн Гpeй |
| Christian Grey | Кристиан Грэй |
| CHRISTIAN GREY контекстный перевод и примеры — предложения |
|
|---|---|
| CHRISTIAN GREY предложения на английском языке |
CHRISTIAN GREY предложения на русском языке |
| Christian Grey. | Кpиcтиaн Гpeй. |
| Please join me in welcoming Mr. Christian Grey. | Пoжaлyйcтa, пoпpивeтcтвyйтe м-pa Кpиcтиaнa Гpeя. |
| Ray, have you met Christian Grey, Ana’s boyfriend? | Bы знaкoмы c Кpиcтиaнoм Гpeeм, пpиятeлeм Aны? |
| «Christian Grey with friend.» | «Кpиcтиaн Гpeй c пoдpyгoй». |
| Christian Grey‘s red room of pain awaits you. | Красная комната боли Кристиана Грэя ждет тебя! |
| I hear you, not the Christian Grey I’d pictured. | Понимаю вас, Кристиана Грея я совсем не таким представлял. |
| — I’m talking about. Going the extra mile Unless you want me too. Compete with Christian Grey. | — Предлагаю тебе не ограничиваться этим но похоже у нас на пути всегда будет стоять мистер Грэй. |
| That Christian Grey and his colleague Ros Bailey have been found safe and well and at this moment on their way back to Seattle. | Известно, что Кристиан Грэй и его коллега Росс Бейли были найдены целыми и невридимыми и сейчас направляются в Сиетл. |
| No rock? …Christian Grey. | — Какой позор …Кристиан Грэй. |
Christian Gray (1772 – circa 1830) was a Scottish poet. Blind from a young age, Gray was known as the «blind poet» and wrote in both Scots and English. She published two volumes of poems in a variety of genres, including political, religious, and autobiographical.
|
Christian Gray |
|
|---|---|
| Born | 1772 Aberdalgie, Perthshire |
| Died | 1830 Aberdalgie, Perthshire |
| Language | English, Scots |
| Nationality | Scottish |
BiographyEdit
Christian Gray was born by April 1772 in Aberdalgie, Perthshire.[1] Her family had been farmers for generations;[2] she was the eldest of two children who survived to adulthood.[1]
Gray lost her eyesight in childhood after falling ill with smallpox.[3] She had passages of the Bible and poetry read to her often, and she knitted while walking in nature.[2][3] Her neighbors provided assistance after her parents died, and she lived in a cottage provided by the Earl of Kinnoull.[2]
Scottish historian Peter Robert Drummond visited Gray around 1827 and featured a chapter on her in Perthshire in Bygone Days: One Hundred Biographical Essays; he writes that she lived «a number of years» after his visit.[1]
WritingEdit
Gray wrote in both Scots and English on a range of topics, including marriage, slavery, religion, war, and her own blindness.[3][4] Some of her poems were written in response to well-known Scots songs.[1] She composed poems in her head and recited them from memory until a visitor would write them down for her, often the schoolmaster of Aberdalgie.[3][2] Her poem «The Victims of War,» published in 1811, describes a doomed pair: Julia follows her lover Alexis to war, where he is shot and killed, and Julia endures hardships in her return to England.[5] Another poem, «Bessy Bell and Mary Gray, a Legendary Tale,» reflects on Gray’s intellectual and literary growth.[6]
BibliographyEdit
- Tales, Letters, and Other Pieces in Verse, etc. Oliver & Boyd. 1808.
- A New Selection of Miscellaneous Pieces in Verse. Printed for the author, by R. Morison. 1821.
ReferencesEdit
- ^ a b c d «Christian Gray». Orlando: Women’s Writing in the British Isles from the Beginnings to the Present. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2006. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ a b c d Drummond, Peter Robert (1879). «Chapter XIX. Christian Gray». Perthshire in Bygone Days: One Hundred Biographical Essays. London: W.B. Whittingham & Company. pp. 404–409. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ a b c d Ewan, Elizabeth L.; Innes, Sue; Reynolds, Sian; Pipes, Rose, eds. (2006). The biographical dictionary of Scottish women : from the earliest times to 2004. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. p. 70. ISBN 9780748626601. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ Sheridan, Sara. «Five amazing Scottish women with disabilities whose stories you should know». The National. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ Behrendt, Stephen C. (2000). «‘A few harmless Numbers’: British women poets and the climate of war, 1793–1815″. In Shaw, Philip (ed.). Romantic Wars : Studies in Culture and Conflict, 1793–1822. London: Routledge. pp. 13–36. ISBN 9781840142662. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
- ^ Curran, Stuart (1999). «Romantic Women Poets: Inscribing the Self». In Armstrong, Isobel; Blain, Virginia (eds.). Women’s Poetry in the Enlightenment: The Making of a Canon, 1730–1820. London: Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 157–159. ISBN 9780333691519. Retrieved 25 August 2021.
External linksEdit
- A New Selection of Miscellaneous Pieces digitized copy of 1821 book
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.
Кристиана Грея
Кристиан Грей
Кристианом Греем
Кристиана Грэя
Кристиан Грэй
But Christian Grey‘s character became a real challenge for many actors.
Персонаж Кристиана Грея стал настоящим вызовом для многих актеров.
I hear you, not the Christian Grey I’d pictured.
Понимаю вас, Кристиана Грея я совсем не таким представлял.
Before signing a new contract, she decided to see how far can Christian Grey go.
Прежде чем подписать новый контракт, она решает проверить, как далеко может зайти Кристиан Грей.
Get out of the way, Christian Grey.
Being close to Christian Grey is not as easy as she would like.
Быть рядом с Кристианом Греем оказывается совсем не так легко, как хотелось бы.
I’m going to Seattle by helicopter with Christian Grey.
Maybe he’s your Christian Grey.
I didn’t realize Christian Grey had a nickname.
We definitely want a Christian Grey to help fulfill every fantasy.
Мы определенно хотим, чтобы Кристиан Грей помог исполнить любую фантазию.
More Christian Grey is on the way.
Christian Grey is swearing at me.
Christian Grey is an unusual guy.
This time the story is told from the perspective of Christian Grey.
На сей раз история повествования будет вестись от лица Кристиана Грея.
Christian Grey exercises control in all things.
I’ll be lucky if half that number are happy with me playing Christian Grey.
Я буду счастлив, если хотя бы половина из них останутся довольны моим исполнением роли Кристиана Грея.
Christian Grey is admittedly a very disturbed man.
Christian Grey is not real ladies.
She also stars as Christian Grey‘s sister.
Christian Grey is quite a complex human being.
The book begins with Ana interviewing Christian Grey for her school newspaper.
Девушка едет брать у Кристиана Грея интервью для университетской газеты.
Результатов: 163. Точных совпадений: 163. Затраченное время: 108 мс
Documents
Корпоративные решения
Спряжение
Синонимы
Корректор
Справка и о нас
Индекс слова: 1-300, 301-600, 601-900
Индекс выражения: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200
Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200