The Small Boat of Geat Sorrows - Poche

Edition en anglais

Note moyenne 
Dan Fesperman - The Small Boat of Geat Sorrows.
Vlado Petric, former detective in war-torn Sarajevo, has left his beloved homeland to join his wife and daughter in Germany, where he scratches a meagre... Lire la suite
9,90 € Neuf
Actuellement indisponible

Résumé

Vlado Petric, former detective in war-torn Sarajevo, has left his beloved homeland to join his wife and daughter in Germany, where he scratches a meagre living among the dust of former conflicts on the building sites of the new Berlin. Returning home one evening, he finds an enigmatic American investigator waiting for him. Calvin Pine works for the International War Crimes Tribunal, and he tells Petric that they want him to go to The Hague. It doesn't take Petric long to accept, especially when Pine tells him who they are after: one of the men who may be responsible for the terrible massacre of Srebrenica. What Petric doesn't know is that he is also being used as bait for a murderer from the previous generation; a man whose activities in the Second World War make the current generation of killers look like amateurs. As Petric travels from modern-day Germany, through the ruins of Bosnia, to the peaceful hills of southern Italy where bitter, unresolved tensions still crackle beneath the surface, the stakes become all too personal. And he soon finds that investigating the mysteries of the past can be every bit as dangerous as finding his way through the war zones of the present.

Caractéristiques

  • Date de parution
    01/01/2004
  • Editeur
  • ISBN
    0-552-15175-0
  • EAN
    9780552151757
  • Format
    Poche
  • Nb. de pages
    460 pages
  • Poids
    0.23 Kg
  • Dimensions
    10,5 cm × 18,0 cm × 2,2 cm

Avis libraires et clients

Avis audio

Écoutez ce qu'en disent nos libraires !

À propos de l'auteur

Biographie de Dan Fesperman

Dan Fesperman is a reporter for the Baltimore Sun and worked in its Berlin bureau during the years of the civil war in former Yugoslavia, as well as in Afghanistan during the recent conflict. His first novel, Lie in the Dark, won the CWA John Creasey Award for Best First Crime Novel in 1999 and The Small Boat of Great Sorrows won the CWA Steel Dagger for Thriller of the Year in 2003. His new novel, The Warlord's Son will shortly be published by Bantam Press.

Du même auteur

Vous aimerez aussi

Derniers produits consultés