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Zusatztext “Two thrillers for the price of one . . . .it’s devilishly fun.” Informationen zum Autor ANTHONY HOROWITZ is the author of the US bestselling Magpie Murders and The Word is Murder , and one of the most prolific and successful writers in the English language; he may have committed more (fictional) murders than any other living author. His novel Trigger Mortis features original material from Ian Fleming. His most recent Sherlock Holmes novel, Moriarty , is a reader favorite; and his bestselling Alex Rider series for young adults has sold more than 19 million copies worldwide. As a TV screenwriter, he created both Midsomer Murders and the BAFTA-winning Foyle’s War on PBS. Horowitz regularly contributes to a wide variety of national newspapers and magazines, and in January 2014 was awarded an OBE. Zusammenfassung From New York Times –bestselling author Anthony Horowitz comes a new novel featuring ex-editor hero Susan Ryeland, set to solve another murder mystery Farlingaye Hall is a beautiful hotel in Suffolk on the east coast of England. Unfortunately, it is also the site of the brutal murder of Frank Parris, a retired advertising executive. Stefan Codrescu, a Romanian maintenance man, is arrested after police discover blood spatter on his clothes and bed linen. He is found guilty and sentenced to eight years in prison. It appears to be an open-and-shut case, but there is more to it than meets the eye. Alan Conway, the late author of the fictional Magpie Murders , knew Frank Parris and once visited Farlingaye Hall. Also, the third book in Conway’s detective series, Atticus Pund Takes the Cake , was based on the hotel. Cecily Treherne, the daughter of Farlingaye Hall’s owner, has read the book and believes the proof of Stefan’s innocence can be found in its pages. But now . . . Cecily Treherne has disappeared. So Conway’s former editor, Susan Ryeland, leaves her own hotel in Crete and travels to Suffolk to investigate the murder and Treherne’s disappearance. Masterfully intriguing, brilliantly clever and relentlessly suspenseful, Moonflower Murders is a deviously dark take on vintage English crime fiction in which the reader becomes the detective. ...
About the author
Anthony Horowitz is one of the UK’s most prolific and successful writers, unique in being active in both adult and YA fiction, TV, theater, and journalism. Several of his previous novels were instant New York Times bestsellers. His bestselling Alex Rider series for young adults has sold more than nineteen million copies worldwide and has become a hugely successful show on Amazon Prime Video. His breakthrough Magpie Murders mystery series has been adapted into miniseries for PBS. He lives in London and was recently awarded the CBE for services to literature.
Summary
From New
York Times–bestselling author Anthony Horowitz comes a new novel featuring ex-editor
hero Susan Ryeland, set to solve another murder mystery
Farlingaye Hall is a beautiful hotel in Suffolk on the
east coast of England. Unfortunately, it is also the site of the brutal murder
of Frank Parris, a retired advertising executive. Stefan Codrescu, a
Romanian maintenance man, is arrested after police discover blood spatter on
his clothes and bed linen. He is found guilty and sentenced to eight years in
prison. It appears to be an open-and-shut case, but there is more to it than
meets the eye.
Alan Conway, the late author of the fictional Magpie
Murders, knew Frank Parris and once visited Farlingaye Hall. Also,
the third book in Conway’s detective series, Atticus Pund Takes the Cake, was based on the hotel.
Cecily Treherne, the daughter of Farlingaye Hall’s owner, has read the book and
believes the proof of Stefan’s innocence can be found in its pages.
But now . . . Cecily Treherne has disappeared. So Conway’s
former editor, Susan Ryeland, leaves her own hotel in Crete and travels to
Suffolk to investigate the murder and Treherne’s disappearance.
Masterfully intriguing, brilliantly clever and
relentlessly suspenseful, Moonflower Murders is a deviously dark take on
vintage English crime fiction in which the reader becomes the detective.
