A sniper rifle with unknown purpose and great power quietly flows into Norway, pointing at a crime that has not yet been discovered and is brewing secretly.
A dying old man realizes that he has very little life left. He decides to execute the final justice for his betrayed life and sixty years of bitterness and grievance before the end of his life.
Harry Holler, an outstanding police detective and a troublesome figure in the eyes of his superiors, was transferred to the Secret Service secretly after a mission to protect the president. However, following the clues of a seemingly ordinary report, he discovered the hidden connection between street murders and transnational arms smuggling cases. And a series of seemingly unrelated murders led him to gradually open the door to the past. All clues point to 1942, to that freezing battlefield... When the desperate murderer meets Harry, who is chasing after him, who is the final winner?
Reader comments
The plot of this book is so exciting! Especially the description of war in the book reminded me of my grandfather, who was also a soldier and experienced the cruelty of war. The protagonist's experience in the war made me deeply understand the ruthlessness of war and the destruction of human nature. At the same time, I also like the image of detective Harry Holler in the book. I admire his persistence and courage very much. This book is not only a wonderful crime novel, but also a profound discussion of human nature and history.
(So there isn't one?) I've read my dad's physical book before, and it's quite good.
So, Tom had the last laugh?
The writings of a rock star, the Picasso of Norwegian crime writing.
The plot of this book is so exciting! Especially the description of war in the book reminded me of my grandfather, who was also a soldier and experienced the cruelty of war. The protagonist's experience in the war made me deeply understand the ruthlessness of war and the destruction of human nature. At the same time, I also like the image of detective Harry Holler in the book. I admire his persistence and courage very much. This book is not only a wonderful crime novel, but also a profound discussion of human nature and history.
(So there isn't one?) I've read my dad's physical book before, and it's quite good.
So, Tom had the last laugh?
The writings of a rock star, the Picasso of Norwegian crime writing.
Good, good, good, good, good
The suspense design is great