THE SITE FOR DIE HARD CRIME & THRILLER FANS
Book Club

Reykjavik Nights

1 Mins read
reykjaviknights200

Following the unresolved ending of Strange Shores, the final novel in his Erlendur series, Indridason transports us back in time to the beginning of the detective’s career. A prequel, if you will. Starting out as a traffic officer, patrolling the streets after dark, the darker underbelly of Reykjavik becomes exposed. Away from the drunks, domestic violence and unfortunate road accidents, Erlendur’s innate curiosity is piqued by the strange death of a homeless man and its possible connection to the murder of a young woman. And so Idridason’s famous creation takes his first steps in the world of detection. Read our review here.


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related posts
KindlePrintReviews

Graham and the Flitchcombe Murders by David Fairer

Plenty of crime novels poke affectionate fun at the genre, but few manage it so well as Graham and the Flitchcombe Murders. David Fairer’s first cosy crime novel is simultaneously an engaging village mystery, a sharp satire of modern publishing and an insightful meditation on…
iBookKindlePrintReviews

Shrink Solves Murder by Philippa Perry

Shrink Solves Murder, the crime fiction debut from psychotherapist and bestselling writer Philippa Perry, recognises the appeal of placing intelligence, observation and human understanding at the centre of a good mystery rather than procedural mechanics or increasingly elaborate acts of violence. The novel introduces Patricia…
KindlePrintReviews

The Angel of Death by Trevor Wood

The Angel of Death is Trevor Wood’s third book in his engrossing DCI Jack Parker series. It is a character-driven police procedural. Jack was diagnosed with early onset dementia in The Silent Killer. Unpleasant memories of how Alzheimers impacted his father led Jack to isolate…
Crime Fiction Lover