Więcej o książce
An intricate psychological thriller from the master of Norwegian crimewriting— the latest in the Oslo Detective’s series. A recovering drug addict, Katrine Bratterud, is almost finished with her time in rehab. One evening, contemplating her success at the shore of a lake, she senses that she is not alone. The discovery of Katrine’s corpse the following day brings detectives Frølich and Gunnarstranda onto the case and into a web of secrets and lies that stretches back generations. K.O. Dahl weaves an intricate plot, juxtaposing the selfdelusion of drug addicts with the more complex self-delusions of the well-respected middle-class people treating them. Like Henning Mankell, Dahl manages to merge the suspense of the classical whodunit with the detailed precision of the police procedural novel.
Zakup książki
Farfalle i gialli: Un piccolo anello d'oro, Kjell Ola Dahl, Giovanna Paterniti
- Język
- Rok wydania
- 2006
- Oprawa
- (miękka)
Metody płatności
Brakuje nam tutaj Twojej recenzji.
- Tytuł
- Farfalle i gialli: Un piccolo anello d'oro
- Język
- włoski
- Autorzy
- Kjell Ola Dahl, Giovanna Paterniti
- Wydawca
- Marsilio
- Rok wydania
- 2006
- Oprawa
- miękka
- Liczba stron
- 361
- ISBN10
- 8831788760
- ISBN13
- 9788831788762
- Seria
- Detektywi z Oslo
- Tagi
- Kryminały & Sensacja, Morderstwa, Serie kryminalne, Przeszłość, Strach, Literatura skandynawska, Policja, Narkotyki, Norwegia, Skandynawia, Oslo, Norweskie powieści detektywistyczne
- Pierwsze wydanie
- 2000
- Oryginalna nazwa
- En liten gyllen ring
- Ocena
- 3 z 5
- Opis
- An intricate psychological thriller from the master of Norwegian crimewriting— the latest in the Oslo Detective’s series. A recovering drug addict, Katrine Bratterud, is almost finished with her time in rehab. One evening, contemplating her success at the shore of a lake, she senses that she is not alone. The discovery of Katrine’s corpse the following day brings detectives Frølich and Gunnarstranda onto the case and into a web of secrets and lies that stretches back generations. K.O. Dahl weaves an intricate plot, juxtaposing the selfdelusion of drug addicts with the more complex self-delusions of the well-respected middle-class people treating them. Like Henning Mankell, Dahl manages to merge the suspense of the classical whodunit with the detailed precision of the police procedural novel.


