
«A talented French writer who draws from the deep dark well of noir.»-The Washington Post Chourmo . . . the rowers in a galley. In Marseilles, you weren’t just from one neighborhood, one project. You were chourmo. In the same galley, rowing! Trying to get out. Together.
In this second installment of Jean-Claude Izzo’s legendary Marseilles Trilogy-which includes Total Chaos, Chourmo, and Solea-Fabio Montale has left a police force riddled with corruption, racism, and greed to follow the ancient rhythms of his native town: the sea, fishing, the local bar, hotly contested games of belote. But his cousin’s son has gone missing, and Montale is dragged back onto the mean streets of a violent, crime-infested Marseilles.
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«Izzo digs deep into what makes men weep.»- Time Out New York The third and final installment in the remarkable Marseilles Trilogy (including Total Chaos . . .
Ugo, Manu, and Fabio grew up together on the mean streets of Marseilles, where friendship means everything. They promised to stay true to one another . . .
Postapokalyptisk kommununist fantasi. Underholdene, men apokalypsen ser ikke slik ut og hvis den så slik ut ville ikke svarene boken gir vært veien videre.
When a light aircraft crashes into the Thames at Shepperton, the young pilot who struggles to the surface minutes later seems to have come back . . .
A violent novel filled with insidious twists, Kingdom Come follows the exploits of Richard Pearson, a rebellious, unemployed advertising executive, whose father is gunned down . . .
Only once in a great while does a writer come along who defies comparison—a writer so original he redefines the way we look at the . . .
En fascinerende historie som fletter sammen Tyrkias motsetninger mellom religion og sekularisme, demokrati og militærdiktatur med en vanskelig kjærlighetshistorie i et møte mellom Europa og . . .
First published in 1970 and widely regarded as a prophetic masterpiece, this is a groundbreaking experimental novel by the acclaimed author of “Crash” and “Super-Cannes”, . . .
Hell’s Angels began as the article «The Motorcycle Gangs: Losers and Outsiders» written by Thompson for the May 17, 1965 issue of The Nation. In . . .
Toru, a quiet and preternaturally serious young college student in Tokyo, is devoted to Naoko, a beautiful and introspective young woman, but their mutual passion . . .