Die Schwarze Orchidee. Kleine Geschenke erhalten die Angst.
- 315 Seiten
- 12 Lesestunden
Marilyn Wallace Bücher
Diese Autorin ist für ihre fesselnden Erzählungen bekannt, die sich mit den Komplexitäten der menschlichen Natur und moralischen Zwickmühlen auseinandersetzen. Ihr Schreibstil zeichnet sich durch scharfe Beobachtungsgabe und die Fähigkeit aus, spannungsgeladene Handlungsstränge zu entwickeln, die den Leser fesseln. In ihren Werken erforscht sie die Feinheiten von Loyalität und das Innenleben ihrer Charaktere und bietet tiefe Einblicke. Ihre literarische Bedeutung liegt in ihrer meisterhaften Verbindung von Spannung und psychologischer Tiefe, was sie zu einer herausragenden Stimme in der Fiktion macht.
Wenn Worte töten
- 317 Seiten
- 12 Lesestunden
Selected from the acclaimed anthologies of mystery and suspense, this book offers a killer collection of short stories of felonious, yet feminine murder mysteries by acclaimed authors such as Mary Higgins Clark, Sue Grafton, Sara Paretsky, Sharyn McCrumb, and Elizabeth George.
Sisters in Crime 3
- 324 Seiten
- 12 Lesestunden
Following the national success of Sisters in Crime 1 and 2, this third anthology features today's top storytellers. Included are twenty-one tales to chill the blood, tickle the fancy, and challenge the skills of criminal detection! "Outstanding!"--Publishers Weekly.
Mystery Writers of America Presents: A Hot and Sultry Night for Crime
- 144 Seiten
- 6 Lesestunden
A new collection of short fiction from the Mystery Writers of America presents an entertaining and baffling collection of twenty original stories set in hot climates by Loren D. Estleman, Jeffery Deaver, Carolyn Wheat, John Lutz, Tim Myers, Jeremiah Healy, Marilyn Wallace, and other notable writers. Reprint.
Un ange disparaît
- 318 Seiten
- 12 Lesestunden
In Marilyn Wallace's latest novel of psychological suspense, "The Cradle Will Fall" meets "Rosemary's Baby" with results that will strike terror into the hearts of parents everywhere.Valarie Vincent, a single mother, is struggling to make a life for herself in New York City. Her toddler daughter, Joanna, is safe-she assumes-in the hands of a trusted family friend. Until the day she sees her baby's face on the television news. Her caregiver has been murdered, and the baby is being taken care of by the police. But when her mother arrives, frantic, to claim the child, she is already gone-taken by another woman! "Lost Angel" keeps its deadly secret until the final moment, and its fierce emotional impact hits with a wallop that solidifies Marilyn Wallace's well deserved reputation as "the peer of Margaret Millar, Patricia Highsmith, and Mary Higgins Clark" (Carolyn G. Hart)