Josep Escarré Reig Kolejność książek (chronologicznie)

Mateu crece en una familia rota que no siente como suya. Desde pequeño lucha por dejar atrás los gritos y la miseria de la Mina, la casa más pobre de Caldes de Malavella. Pronto descubre que sus orígenes están relacionados con la estancia del millar de marineros italianos que se refugiaron en el pueblo.Eran los supervivientes del acorazado Roma, bombardeado por los alemanes el 9 de septiembre de 1943 como venganza por el armisticio entre Italia y los aliados.Sesenta años después, a la muerte de su madre, Mateu comienza a hacerse preguntas y decide buscar a su padre: ¿quién era ese italiano que silbaba canciones napolitanas y llevaba a lavar la ropa a su madre?El hijo del italiano narra la historia de un amor secreto y un viaje en busca de la propia identidad.

Homicide Detective Alex Cross teams up with his wife to beat a D. C. criminal at his own game. Washington, DC, has never been more dangerous. After shots pierce the tranquil nighttime calm of Rock Creek Park, a man is dead: what looks at first like road rage might be something much more sinister. But Alex has only just begun asking questions when he's called across town to investigate a new murder, one that hits close to home: his former boss and the beloved mentor of Alex's wife, Bree. Now there's a killer on the loose, a long list of possible suspects, a city in panic, and nobody in charge of the besieged police force. . . until Bree gets tapped for the job. As Bree scrambles to find her footing and close two high-profile cases, new violence stuns the capital. What should be a time for her to rely on Alex for support and cooperation is instead a moment of crisis in their marriage as well as their city when their investigative instincts clash and their relationship reaches a breaking point. And the fiendish mind behind all the violence has appointed himself judge, jury, and executioner, with a terrifying master plan he's only begun to put in motion. To beat him at his own game, Alex and Bree must take the law back into their own hands before he puts them both out of commission . . . permanently.