Slaves of Desire, by Donna Leon

Slaves of Desire, by Donna Leon

The American writer Donna Leon owes her narrative glory to her fascination with Venice. Twenty-some years after starting to pull the thread of his first plot by Commissioner Brunetti through the city of canals, the indicated thread has made Venice a huge tapestry of cases. A coexistence ...

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In the middle of the night, by Mikel Santiago

In the middle of the night, by Mikel Santiago

A large cast of Spanish-language suspense authors seem to have conspired to give us no rest in readings that frantically lead us from one high-tension plot to another. Among Javier Castillo, Mikel Santiago, Víctor del Arbol o Dolores Redondo among others, they get the story options ...

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After Stephen King

After Stephen King

One of those novels in which Stephen King he once again confirms the differential fact that separates him from any other author, a kind of verisimilitude of the extraordinary. Getting to blend in with the exceptional, with the extrasensory, is like once again convincing ourselves of a world as we saw it of ...

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The date, by Katharina Volckmer

Novel The Appointment

The former footballer and philosopher Jorge Valdano already said. There are people, like himself, who talk non-stop when they get nervous. And of course, going to the doctor is a time when nerves surface. If you add to that the discomfort of going to exhibit ...

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Hunger, by Asa Ericsdotter

Hunger, by Asa Ericsdotter

The thrillers par excellence are dystopias of what can become. Because a dystopian approach always has a large sociological component. All exposed to the new order with its attempts of rebellion and its submission of fear. From George Orwell to Margaret Atwood a multitude of great writers ...

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The Disappearance, by Julia Phillips

Novel The Disappearance, by Julia Phillips

A young writer always daring with the most unexpected cocktails without fear of a hangover. Because starting to write or go about taking a job is what he has, that from time to time, if the wickers are good, he ends up growing a great work without hardly realizing it. ...

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My Mother's Summer, by Ulrich Woelk

My mother's summer book

Surely no time in the past was better, nor worse. But it is exciting to let yourself be carried away by that foolish attempt at a melancholic journey back to the times of our parents. Right up to that world that was coming upon us but that was still a whole sum of coincidences to explode. If …

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The Path of Forgiveness, by David Baldacci

The path of forgiveness, Baldacci

We have well learned how the survivors of the worst life scenarios end up taking police positions or similar in fiction. Baldacci pulls a resource on this occasion so that his protagonist Atlee Pine leads us through the zigzagging universe of current investigations. Only those other plots ...

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The crimes of Saint-Malo, by Jean-Luc Bannalec

Novel The Crimes of Saint-Malo

Everything seems to be duly studied by Jörg Bong. From the pseudonym to be used, Jean-Luc Bannalec, to the figure of Commissioner Dupin transcending the literary and becoming a recurring element that assaults the summer imagination with a fascinating cadence. Because from a French Brittany assaulted by all its coast ...

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The innocent, the Netflix series

series The Innocent Netflix

AVAILABLE ON ANY OF THESE PLATFORMS: Powered by JustWatch There's something about Mario Casas' performances that irritates me. It's as if each of his characters could go in and out of one movie to another without differentiating them. The good thing, however, is that in those symmetry profiles...

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What is missing at night, by Laurent Petitmangin

Book What is missing at night

In a world of evident emotional matriarchy, the relationship in both directions of parents and children has that point of alienating contention, of silence due to incapacity and isolation as a defense system. Even with that, the latency of all those emotions as strangely rooted offers unsuspected flashes of drama, ...

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Agathe, by Anne Cathrine Bomann

The novel also brings warmth and shelter from the growing hostilities of our world. Beyond the desire for a black genre that reflects those spaces of reality where our demons live, it never hurts to let ourselves be carried away by a story that gives us peace or at least comforting ...

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