The tower, by Daniel O´Malley

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The Daniel O'Malley thing is the paranormal applied to the mind, and to that unfathomable potential that for many years has been imputed to our gray matter between beliefs, fraud and some isolated case that testifies in favor of the cause. So while the thing ...

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False Nine, by Philip Kerr

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In soccer slang there are still suggestive terms between the tiredness of the hackneyed and the kick to the dictionary. If we analyze the term "false nine", beyond its meaning at grass level, we find an unparalleled dichotomy in the literary and even in the philosophical. Abstracted from any ...

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An unfaithful woman, by Miguel Sáez Carral

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The biggest mystery can be ourselves. That is one of the basic notions that can awaken this novel that is shaping up to be a psychological thriller towards the mysteries of its characters. Two men face to face, Inspector Jorge Driza and the husband of an assault victim, Be. ...

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The Witch, by Camilla Läckberg

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Evil and its tool of doom have something telluric about it. It seems as if Satan himself had a domain on Earth to carry out his evil plans. This is the only way to explain that in Fjällbacka, Camilla Läckberg's village and the center of all her novels, they are repeated cyclically ...

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The Woman on the Ladder, by Pedro A. González Moreno

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There is no better setting for a novel of such enigmatic charge than the chiaroscuro Spain of the late seventies and early eighties. Claroscuros that overlapped due to the recent departure of a dictatorship and the disconcerting glow of a time in which the country seemed to stay ...

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Dark Times, by John Connolly

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John Connolly does it again. From a narrative halfway between terror and black genre, it catches every reader to the point of reading exhaustion. Facing evil can never come for free. Every hero must face his natural nemesis, the one that stands as a fundamental balancing act so that he ...

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Day Shift, by Charlaine Harris

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The road movie or road novel has a disturbing point, whatever the theme they finally tackle. Because the road is an excuse. The road, travel ..., everything that involves a traffic can suffer an unforeseen turn at any time. And Charlaine Harris knows a lot about that ... ...

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The sleepwalker, by Miquel Molina

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We need to believe. That is the question. Right or wrong, but we need to believe in something. That is the first notion to which Marta, the unhappy protagonist of this story, pushes us. She herself takes care of bringing us up to date on her own life, with that credibility ...

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An Almost True Story, by Mattias Edvardsson

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The idea, the synopsis, the first pages…, everything evokes Joël Dicker and his Harry Quebert case. It is fair to admit it that way. But immediately the story takes a very different rhythm and an approach that, although it partly uses the flashback resource as a trick and effect with which to go ...

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Black as the Sea, by Mary Higgins Clark

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Mary Higgins Clark is in great shape. At 90 years old, he still firmly maintains his pen to present novels like this Negro como el mar. The main idea of ​​the novel, its starting proposal has a lot of the usual plot in suspense themes, a closed space, a ...

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The Mark of the Inquisitor, by Marcello Simoni

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Historical novels focused on such suggestive periods as the seventeenth century, with Western civilization subject to dangerous ups and downs, have always had a special aftertaste for me. If we also focus the plot on Rome, the eternal city and the beginning of all western culture, it can already be predicted that I will end ...

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Fire, by Tess Gerritsen

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There are stories that catch up with their most basic approach. But there is a danger in this, and that is that the possibility of disenchantment is greater than in others that you begin to read out of inertia, without that great first impression. Fortunately, this book Fire, maintains and elevates the great sensations that presage ...

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