Neil White Bücher

Produktinformationen zu "Als Nächstes stirbst du" Wer stirbt als nächster? Ronnie Bagler ist angeklagt, seine Freundin und ihr Kind ermordet zu haben. Es gibt in der ganzen Stadt nur einen Anwalt, der bereit ist, die Verteidigung zu übernehmen: Joe Parker. Doch Joe muss schnell feststellen, dass sein Mandant noch gefährlicher ist, als alle dachten. Und plötzlich sind Joe und sein Bruder, der Mordermittler Sam, gemeinsam auf der Jagd nach einem eiskalten Serienkiller. Und ihre Vergangenheit kehrt grausam zurück ... Böse, schnell und faszinierend: Die neue Thriller-Serie des Bestsellerautors Neil White

Er hat sie gefesselt, er hat sie gequält, und dann hat er sie grausam getötet. Innerhalb weniger Wochen hat die Ermittlerin Laura McGanity mit zwei bestialischen Morden an jungen Frauen zu tun. Was ihr jedoch wirklich das Blut in den Adern gefrieren lässt, ist die Ähnlichkeit der beiden Opfer. Und bald stellt sich heraus: Zwischen Jane Roberts und Deborah Corley gab es noch mehr Verbindungen. Verbindungen, die auf ein schmutziges Geheimnis hindeuten. Verbindungen, die manche Leute lieber begraben würden. Doch der Killer ist noch nicht am Ende mit seinen Plänen ..

When a man is found beaten to death in a local Manchester park, Detective Constable Sam Parker is one of the investigating officers. Sam swiftly identifies the victim, but what at first looks like an open and shut case quickly starts to unravel when he realises that the victim's fingerprints were found on a knife at another crime scene, a month earlier. Meanwhile, Sam's brother, Joe - a criminal defence lawyer in the city - comes face to face with a man whose very presence sends shockwaves through his life. Joe must confront the demons of his past as he struggles to come to terms with the darkness that this man represents. Before long, Joe and Sam are in way over their heads, both sucked into a terrifying game of cat-and-mouse that threatens to change their lives for ever... 'Authenticity reeks from every page...hypnotic, troubling crime writing with a superb villain and a distinctive atmosphere.' Daily Mail on Next to Die

THE NEW SERIES FROM BESTSELLING AUTHOR NEIL WHITE.He hides in the shadows, watching, waiting, until the time is right . He'll follow the evidence - wherever it takes him. Together they will get to the truth - whatever the cost .

Joe Parker is Manchester's top criminal defence lawyer and Sam Parker - his brother - is a brilliant detective with the Greater Manchester Police force. Together they must solve a puzzling case that is chilling Manchester to the bone...The Death Collector is charming, sophisticated and intelligent, but he likes to dominate women, to make them give themselves to him completely; to surrender their dignity and their lives. He's a collector of beautiful things, so once he traps them he'll never let them go. Joe is drawn into the Death Collector's world and when the case becomes dangerous, Sam is the first person he turns to. In this gripping thriller, danger lurks for not only the Parker brothers, but also those closest to them.

For many residents of Western nations, COVID-19 was the first time they experienced the effects of an uncontrolled epidemic. This is in part due to a series of little-known regulations that have aimed to protect the global north from epidemic threats for the last two centuries, starting with International Sanitary Conferences in 1851 and culminating in the present with the International Health Regulations, which organize epidemic responses through the World Health Organization. Unlike other equity-focused global health initiatives, their mission--to establish "the maximum protections from infectious disease with the minimum effect on trade and traffic"--has remained the same since their founding. Using this as his starting point, Alexandre White reveals the Western capitalist interests, racism and xenophobia, and political power plays underpinning the regulatory efforts that came out of the project to manage the international spread of infectious disease. He examines how these regulations are formatted; how their framers conceive of epidemic spread; and the types of bodies and spaces it is suggested that these regulations map onto. Proposing a modified reinterpretation of Edward Said's concept of orientalism, White invites us to consider "epidemic orientalism" as a framework within which to explore the imperial and colonial roots of modern epidemic disease control.