So Shall You Reap

Donna Leon (Auteur)

voir tout

Descriptif détaillé

media/pim/TITELIVE/15_9781804943113_1_75.jpg

Etats :

Formats :

Grand Format

7,68€

Vendu et expédié par : GIBERT

Occasion : Très bon état

en stock vendeur

Livraison 0.00€ à domicile dès le 00/00/00

DISPONIBLE SOUS 41 JOURS

Livraison en magasin dès le 00/00/00

stock en magasin

Retrouvez le produit près de chez vous.

description

descriptif du fournisseur

PRE-ORDER THE NEXT INSTALMENT IN DONNA LEON'S COMMISSARIO BRUNETTI SERIES, A REFINER'S FIRE, NOW. AVAILABLE JULY 2024.
'Donna Leon provides another delectable slice of the thoughtful policeman's life at work and at home... So Shall You Reap is as witty and wise as anything Leon has written. To read her is to restore the soul.' Mark Sanderson, The Times
'Like all of Leon's novels, it ultimately feels like a glorious invigorating holiday.' Daily Express
---
On a cold November evening, Guido Brunetti and Paola are up late when a call from his colleague Ispettore Vianello arrives, alerting the Commissario that a hand has been seen in one of Venice's canals. The body is soon found, and Brunetti is assigned to investigate the murder of an undocumented Sri Lankan immigrant. Because no official record of the man's presence in Venice exists, Brunetti is forced to use the city's far richer sources of information: gossip and the memories of people who knew the victim. Curiously, he had been living in a garden house on the grounds of a palazzo owned by a university professor, in which Brunetti discovers books revealing the victim's interest in Buddhism, the revolutionary Tamil Tigers, and the last crop of Italian political terrorists, active in the 1980s.
As the investigation expands, Brunetti, Vianello, Commissario Griffoni, and Signorina Elettra each assemble pieces of a puzzle-random information about real estate and land use, books, university friendships-that appear to have little in common. Until Brunetti stumbles over something that transports him back to his own student days, causing him to reflect on lost ideals and the errors of youth, on Italian politics and history, and on the accidents that sometimes lead to revelation.