Glen Affric - A Novel

Bestselling French author of psychological suspense Karine Giebel makes her American debut with this dark and haunting novel about the unbreakable bond between two brothers, both treated unfairly by the world--for fans of Karin Slaughter and Stieg Larsson. "I''m so stupid. I barely have a brain at all. " Leonard knows he isn''t like the other kids in his class, and he understands all too well that the world can be relentlessly cruel to those who are different. Sometimes Leo wishes he could go far away, to beautiful Glen Affric in the Scottish Highlands--where his fierce older brother, Jorge, lives. He dreams of being reunited with Jorge, who will protect him from the torments of his daily life. But sometimes dreams can turn into nightmares . . . Loosely inspired by John Steinbeck''s Of Mice and Men , Glen Affric is a profound story about differences, friendship, and the power of love to withstand abuse and oppression--a story that plunges us into the recesses of the human soul and introduces us to characters we''ll never forget.

About the author

Karine Giebel is the award-winning author of thirteen novels, of which Glen Affric and the most recent. Her novels have been translated into twelve languages and have sold more than two million copies. She lives in the south of France.

Product details

• Authors: Karine Giebel
• Publisher: Harper Collins Usa
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 02.10.2024
• EAN: 9780063393929
• ISBN: 978-0-06-339392-9
• No. of pages: 720
• Dimensions: 135 mm x 203 mm x 32 mm
• Subjects: Fiction > Suspense; FICTION / Family Life / General, FICTION / Thrillers / Psychological, Family life fiction, Psychological thriller, Crime and mystery: hard-boiled crime, noir fiction, FICTION: Thrillers / Suspense, FICTION: Family Life / Siblings, FICTION: Noir, FICTION: Thrillers / Psychological, FICTION: Disabilities & Special Needs, FICTION: World Literature / France / 21st Century, Modern and contemporary fiction: general and literary, FICTION: Neurodiversity