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Carregando... The Black Book [and] Mortal Causesde Ian Rankin
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Pertence à sérieInspector Rebus (Omnibus 5-6) Contém
In 'The Black Book', when a colleague is attacked, Inspector John Rebus is drawn into a case involving a hotel fire, an unidentified body and a forgotten night of terror and murder. In 'Mortal Causes', a brutally tortured body is discovered in one of Edinburgh's ancient subterranean streets. Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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Google Books — Carregando... GênerosClassificação decimal de Dewey (CDD)823.914Literature English & Old English literatures English fiction Modern Period 1901-1999 1945-1999AvaliaçãoMédia:
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This is the fifth Rebus-novel I've read and I think it's my favorite so far. Not only are we up against a fantastic villain, Big Ger Cafferty (just the name!), but since both Rebus and DS Holmes are attacked, the stakes are very high. As in previous installment of the Rebus-series, the story is jam-packed with some really callous characters that Rankin brings to life through his fantastic ability to write realistic, and quite funny, dialogue. I appreciated that both DS Holmes and DC Siobhan Clarke seem to have become permanent characters in the series since they both act as excellent foils to Rebus. Also, on a personal note, Siobhan is a (non-Catholic) Hibees fan like myself, so how could I not love her?
Review for Mortal Causes:
Rebus continues to not disappoint. This installment follows a body found in Edinburgh's Mary King's Close to the perpetrators' possible involvement in the Troubles in Northern Ireland. It's full of the usual great characters along with some semi-secret societies and Rebus' fantastic nemesis, Big Ger Cafferty. As usual, Rankin is brilliant at sorting out the different voices and plots and Edinburgh, the City, plays its role very well by being as devious as it can be.
NB: If you get to go to Edinburgh, I highly recommend taking a tour of Mary King's Close - it's a like-no-other kind of experience! ( )