Ergebnis für "My Name is Not Friday" in Krimis & Thriller

Wem vertraust du, wenn du dir selbst nicht mehr trauen kannst? Was machst du, wenn du nach einem Autounfall ohne Erinnerungen am Rande einer Straße aufwachst? Was, wenn dich ein Mann, der sich als dein Vater ausgibt, von der Polizeistation abholen will? Er hat deine Dokumente, zeigt Familienfotos, alles passt so gut zusammen. Dein Name ist Mary. Das sagt er zumindest. Drew ist am Rande der Verzweiflung. Schon seit Wochen ist Lola verschwunden, und was läge da näher, als dass er, ihr Freund, sie ermordet hat?! Davon scheinen zumindest die Bewohner der Stadt überzeugt.

Universally acclaimed, rapturously reviewed, winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award for autobiography, and an instant New York Times bestseller, Chanel Miller's breathtaking memoir "gives readers the privilege of knowing her not just as Emily Doe, but as Chanel Miller the writer, the...

Forgive me. Those were the first words Santos Augustine spoke to me before we sealed an unbreakable oath. A contract signed in blood binding me to him as payment for my father’s sins. Wearing the mask of legitimacy, this powerful crime family has returned to Avarice to punish those who have wronged them and take what they’ve always been denied, a place among the elite. Forced to marry my enemy, I’m thrust into his world of secrets and betrayals. My husband is a dangerous man. And he has dangerous enemies. But it’s when I’m attacked that his fury is unleashed.

Jack Widow hunts a ruthless killer who targets AWOL servicewomen and takes dog tags as keepsakes in book six of Scott Blade's best-selling series. On a stormy beach, not a care in the world, Widow stumbles upon an abandoned, washed-up pair of army dog tags left behind. However, that's not all. The name is filed off - a dishonorable act. Widow wants to know why.

Margaret Millar is somewhat of a hidden treasure among American "mystery writers". (She was originally from Canada, but her many years of living in California with her writer-husband Ross McDonald give us Americans a claim on her.) What makes her unusual and special within the genre is the way so many of her novels subtly and eloquently examine the emotional toll taken on people by the small things that haunt their lives, create inner conflict or despair.