Devil’s Fjord
- 5 Aug 2021
- 9781838853761
- £8.99
- 384 pp
- 129×198mm
- 5 Aug 2021
- 9781838853778
- £7.19
- 288 pp
In a few words
In this psychological thriller two local boys go missing, exposing the darkness at the heart of the Faroe Islands
In a few words
In this psychological thriller two local boys go missing, exposing the darkness at the heart of the Faroe Islands
As grim as the bleakest of Nordic noir. If you think the solution to the crime will produce a happy ending, just wait till the chilling final pages
Hewson expertly paints a punishing Faroese winter, crafting the perfect backdrop for this chilling addition to the growing field of crime fiction set in the Faroe Islands
As grim as the bleakest of Nordic noir. If you think the solution to the crime will produce a happy ending, just wait till the chilling final pages
Hewson expertly paints a punishing Faroese winter, crafting the perfect backdrop for this chilling addition to the growing field of crime fiction set in the Faroe Islands
More about
the book
A remote island. An isolated community. A terrible secret.
If the new District Sheriff, Tristan Haraldsen, thought moving to a remote village on the island of Vagar would be the chance for a peaceful life with his wife Elsebeth, his first few weeks in office swiftly correct him of that notion.
Provoked into taking part in the village’s whale hunt against his will, Haraldsen blunders badly, and in the ensuing chaos two local boys go missing. Blaming himself, Haraldsen dives into the investigation and soon learns that the boys are not the first to have gone missing on Vagar.
As Tristan and Elsebeth become increasingly ensnared by the island’s past, they realise its wild beauty hides an altogether uglier and sinister truth.
More about
the book
A remote island. An isolated community. A terrible secret.
If the new District Sheriff, Tristan Haraldsen, thought moving to a remote village on the island of Vagar would be the chance for a peaceful life with his wife Elsebeth, his first few weeks in office swiftly correct him of that notion.
Provoked into taking part in the village’s whale hunt against his will, Haraldsen blunders badly, and in the ensuing chaos two local boys go missing. Blaming himself, Haraldsen dives into the investigation and soon learns that the boys are not the first to have gone missing on Vagar.
As Tristan and Elsebeth become increasingly ensnared by the island’s past, they realise its wild beauty hides an altogether uglier and sinister truth.
This grim tale [is] almost the stuff of Norse myths . . . Readers will be gripped and hold fast until the shocking end
Praise for David Hewson:
No author has ever brought Rome so alive for me — nor made it seem so sinister
Peter James
David Hewson’s Rome is dark and tantalising, seductive and dangerous, a place where present-day crimes ring with the echoes of history
Tess Gerritsen
Hewson . . . effortlessly keeps thrills coming a mile a minute
Jeffery Deaver
This grim tale [is] almost the stuff of Norse myths . . . Readers will be gripped and hold fast until the shocking end
Praise for David Hewson:
No author has ever brought Rome so alive for me — nor made it seem so sinister
Peter James
David Hewson’s Rome is dark and tantalising, seductive and dangerous, a place where present-day crimes ring with the echoes of history
Tess Gerritsen
Hewson . . . effortlessly keeps thrills coming a mile a minute
Jeffery Deaver
David Hewson
View profileDavid Hewson is a former journalist with The Times, the Sunday Times and the Independent. He is the author of more than twenty-five novels including his Rome-based Nic Costa series, which has been published in fifteen languages. He has also written three acclaimed adaptations of the Danish TV series The Killing.
@david_hewson | davidhewson.com
David Hewson
View profileDavid Hewson is a former journalist with The Times, the Sunday Times and the Independent. He is the author of more than twenty-five novels including his Rome-based Nic Costa series, which has been published in fifteen languages. He has also written three acclaimed adaptations of the Danish TV series The Killing.
@david_hewson | davidhewson.com
