Icelandic investigator Áróra receives strange and devastating news about her missing sister, while her detective friend Daníel looks into the disappearance of a family friend. The twisty, addictive, award-winning series continues…   ‘Twisty’ Heat magazine ‘A dark, twisty and pitch-perfect thriller. I will read anything Lilja writes … I loved it’ Michael Wood   ‘[A] lively left-field mystery … There is no one quite like Lilja Sigurdardottir: each of her seven novels is a blast of Icelandic air’ The Times Book of the Month _____________ When Áróra receives a call telling her that a child she’s never met is claiming to be her missing sister reincarnated, she is devastated … as ridiculous as the allegations might seem. For three years she has been searching for her sister without finding a single clue, and now this strange child seems to have new information. On the same day, Icelandic detective Daníel returns home to find a note from his tenant, drag queen Lady Gúgúlú, giving notice on her flat and explaining that she has had to leave the country. Daníel is immediately suspicious, and when three threatening men appear, looking for Lady, it’s clear to him that something is very wrong… And as Iceland’s long dark nights continue into springtime, that is just the very beginning… Twisty, intricately plotted and atmospheric, Dark as Night is the highly anticipated fourth book in the addictive An Áróra Investigation series, as Áróra and her friends face unimaginable danger and extraordinary experiences that may change everything, forever… ______Praise for the An Áróra Investigation series   ‘Another action-packed and pacy thriller … I would like to be Arora’s best friend’ Liz Nugent   'Icelandic crime-writing at its finest’ Shari Lapena   'Chilly and chilling … another tense and thrilling read!' Tariq Ashkanani   'The Icelandic scenery and weather are beautifully evoked…' Daily Mail   ‘A stand-out voice in Iceland Noir' James Oswald   'Sure to please Scandi-noir fans' Publishers Weekly   'Another bleak, unpredictable classic' Metro   'Tough, uncompromising and unsettling' Val McDermid   'Tense and pacey' Guardian   'Deftly plotted' Financial Times   ‘Breathtakingly original' New York Journal of Books   'Taut, gritty and thoroughly absorbing' Booklist   'A stunning addition to the icy-cold crime genre' Foreword Reviews
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Twisty, intricately plotted and atmospheric, Dark as Night is the highly anticipated fourth book in the addictive An Áróra Investigation series, as Áróra and her friends face unimaginable danger and extraordinary experiences that may change everything, forever…
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781916788367
Publisert
2024-10-10
Utgiver
Vendor
Orenda Books
Høyde
198 mm
Bredde
129 mm
Aldersnivå
G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
276

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Om bidragsyterne

Icelandic crime-writer Lilja Sigurdardóttir was born in the town of Akranesin 1972 and raised in Mexico, Sweden, Spain and Iceland. An award-winning playwright, Lilja has written four crime novels, with Snare, the first in a new series and Lilja's English debut shortlisting for the CWA International Dagger and hitting bestseller lists worldwide. Trap soon followed suit, with the third in the trilogy Cage winning the Best Icelandic Crime Novel of the Year, and was a Guardian Book of the Year. Lilja's standalone Betrayal, was shortlisted for the Glass Key Award for Best Nordic Crime Novel. In 2021, Cold as Hell, the first in the An Áróra Investigation series was published, with Red as Blood to follow in 2022. The film rights have been bought by Palomar Pictures in California. Lilja is also an award-winning screenwriter in her native Iceland. She lives in Reykjavík with her partner. Lorenza Garcia was born and brought up in England. She spent her early twenties living and working in Iceland and Spain. In 1998 she graduated from Goldsmiths with a first-class honors degree in Spanish and Latin American studies. She moved to France in 2001, where she lived for seven years. Since 2006 she has translated and co-translated more than thirty novels and works of nonfiction from the French, the Spanish, and the Icelandic.