Snow White Must Die (e-bog) af Neuhaus, Nele
Neuhaus, Nele (forfatter)

Snow White Must Die e-bog

82,58 DKK (inkl. moms 103,22 DKK)
A Richard and Judy Book Club pick.A mysterious whodunnit, Snow White Must Die by Nele Neuhaus is the huge international bestseller and the first book in the Bodenstein & Kirchoff crime series.'A must for mystery fans' - The BooksellerOn a wet November day, Detectives Pia Kirchoff and Oliver von Bodenstein are summoned to the scene of a mysterious accident. A woman has fallen from a bridge onto ...
E-bog 82,58 DKK
Forfattere Neuhaus, Nele (forfatter), Murray, Steven T. (oversætter)
Forlag Pan
Udgivet 4 juli 2013
Længde 412 sider
Genrer 1DFG
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781447247074
A Richard and Judy Book Club pick.A mysterious whodunnit, Snow White Must Die by Nele Neuhaus is the huge international bestseller and the first book in the Bodenstein & Kirchoff crime series.'A must for mystery fans' - The BooksellerOn a wet November day, Detectives Pia Kirchoff and Oliver von Bodenstein are summoned to the scene of a mysterious accident. A woman has fallen from a bridge onto the motorway below. It seems that she may have been pushed. The investigation leads them to a small town near Frankfurt, and the home of the victim, Rita Cramer.On a September evening eleven years earlier, two seventeen-year-old girls, Laura and Stefanie vanished without trace from this same village. In a trial based entirely on circumstantial evidence, Stefanie's boyfriend, handsome and talented, Tobias Sartorius, was sentenced to ten years in prison. He has now returned to his home in an attempt to clear his name. Rita Cramer is his mother.When another young girl goes missing, the events of the past repeat themselves and the investigation turns into a dramatic race against time, because for the villagers, there is soon no doubt as to the identity of the perpetrator. And this time they are determined to take matters into their own hands.'Ms Neuhaus is Germany's top-selling crime novelist, and her work is catching on throughout Europe' - Wall Street Journal