crime time
Home Latest News Reviews Features Interviews Profiles Web News, Features & Reviews Magazine Links Contact Us
  
Follow Crime Time on Twitter
  



Death
In A Cold Climate
A Guide to Scandinavian
Crime Fiction

by Barry Forshaw

Published Jan 2012
Available
from Amazon

Crime Time is edited
by Barry Forshaw


More Feature Items

The Blaggers Guide To George Pelecanos
Feature in The Independent

Why Are Most Crime Novels Bad?
Adrian McKinty's blog

Left Coast Crime Award Nominations
Full details of the awards at mysteryreadersinc

WEB NEWS, FEATURES & REVIEWS

feature: The Blaggers Guide To George Pelecanos
www.independent.co.uk

The man Obama likes to take on holiday

feature: Altar Of Bones: A Literary Sensation But Who Dunnit?
www.amazon.co.uk

The publication of a crime thriller whose plot rests on a global conspiracy is fast inspiring its own, real-life literary conspiracy

news: New George Pelecanos Novel Lands In US Top 50
www.amazon.co.uk

Publisher Little, Brown's limited-time e-book promotion of George Pelecanos' new crime novel, What It Was, is paying off

feature: Why Are Most Crime Novels Bad?
adrianmckinty.blogspot.com

Because they are part of a series. And books in a series eventually run of steam.

news: Denmark's latest TV hit attracts audiences worldwide
www.globalpost.com

'Nordic Noir' builds on Stieg Larsson success, with internationally-popular TV

feature: Thrillers Including Simon Khoury And Simon Kernick
www.amazon.co.uk

Jeremy Jehu gets all het up about the latest batch of thrillers

Dekok Is Knighted

Aficionados of crime in translation will be heartened to hear that DeKok is back in Murder on Blood Mountain.

The trail of a recent crime leads Inspector DeKok to a bizarre set of seemingly unconnected events: a drowned man, a case of forgery and a mourner who is officially dead. DeKok is summoned to Bloedberg (Blood Mountain) in Belgium. He is to help with the investigation of a drowned man fished out from the Scheldt River.

At a funeral back in Amsterdam, things are even murkier when DeKok discovers amongst the mourners a man who has been officially dead for two years. Events further darken DeKok's view of the case when the widow of the recently buried victim files a complaint: her deceased husband's bank account has been emptied. DeKok finds himself drawn back to Bloedberg, amidst one of the most odd and creative crimes yet.

A C Baantjer, the most widely read author in the Netherlands. is a former detective inspector with 38 years in law enforcement, and was recently knighted by the Dutch monarchy.

Posted at 10:24AM Thursday 15 Nov 2007

Search the News Archive