The Man Who Plundered the City - eBook
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When a series of audacious thefts take place in the city of Christiania (current-day Oslo), Detective Asbjørn Krag must deal with a master criminal who has his measure – or does he? From the dark brickyards on the city’s outskirts to the bright lights of the Grand Hotel, Krag must use all his skill to turn the tables on the gang and their mysterious leader.
Sven Elvestad, who also wrote under the pseudonym Stein Riverton, was one of Norway’s greatest crime writers. The New York Times described him as “the Edgar Allan Poe of Scandinavia.” A journalist by training, he was the first foreign journalist to interview Adolf Hitler and was famous for stunts such as spending a day in a circus lion’s cage. His first novel was published in 1907 and he went on to write nearly a hundred novels, many featuring detective Asbjørn Krag. Only a few of his works have ever been translated into English, despite enjoying widespread success across Europe and being translated into German, Danish, Dutch, Spanish, Swedish, Slovak, Czech, Finnish and Hungarian. Norway’s yearly Riverton prize for the best crime novel is named after him.
Upon download you will receive the file in ePub and PDF (Instructions to send to a Kindle here) You will need to put in an email address to receive the link but you won't be added to our mailing list unless you check the box about being informed about new releases. Please consider ticking the box - we email less than once a month and it's the only way to stay in touch now you found us!
Sven Elvestad, who also wrote under the pseudonym Stein Riverton, was one of Norway’s greatest crime writers. The New York Times described him as “the Edgar Allan Poe of Scandinavia.” A journalist by training, he was the first foreign journalist to interview Adolf Hitler and was famous for stunts such as spending a day in a circus lion’s cage. His first novel was published in 1907 and he went on to write nearly a hundred novels, many featuring detective Asbjørn Krag. Only a few of his works have ever been translated into English, despite enjoying widespread success across Europe and being translated into German, Danish, Dutch, Spanish, Swedish, Slovak, Czech, Finnish and Hungarian. Norway’s yearly Riverton prize for the best crime novel is named after him.
Upon download you will receive the file in ePub and PDF (Instructions to send to a Kindle here) You will need to put in an email address to receive the link but you won't be added to our mailing list unless you check the box about being informed about new releases. Please consider ticking the box - we email less than once a month and it's the only way to stay in touch now you found us!
