Simon Kernick

Gerincén kis sérülés, fedlap alsó sarka meghajlott, alsó lapéleken apró folt.

Részlet a könyvből:"Csak azért hallottam meg a telefont, mert nyitva volt a hátsó ajtó. Kimentem a kertbe, hogy szétválasszam a gyerekeket, akik összekaptak a szappanbuborék-fújón és nem akartam, hogy elfajuljon a veszekedés. Halálom napjáig kínozni fog a kérdés, mi lett volna,...

A fedlap és a gerinc megtört. Néhány lap kissé hullámos. When Dennis Milne--now living under an assumed identity in the Philippines--hears that his old friend and colleague Malik has been gunned down in a restaurant, he decides to go back to the violent city he once called home and bring the...

Now There is no feeling in the world more hopeless, more desperate, more frightening, than when you are standing looking at the end of a gun that's held steadily and calmly by someone you know is going to kill you. And impotent, too. It's an impotent feeling realizing that nothing you do or say,...

Simon Kernick is in his thirties, and lives near London. His previous novels, The Business of Dying, The Murder Exchange, The Crime Trade and A Good Day to Die are published as Corgi paperbacks. The research for Simon Kernick's novels is what makes them so authentic. His extensive list of...