Reduzierte Artikel in dieser Kategorie
| Verlag | Random House UK |
| Auflage | 2024 |
| Seiten | 512 |
| Format | 15,2 x 3,7 x 23,3 cm |
| Trade paperback (UK) | |
| Gewicht | 618 g |
| Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
| Reihe | Morgenstern-Reihe / The Morning Star |
| EAN | 9781787304192 |
| Bestell-Nr | 78730419UA |
'Ferociously readable. . . I still can't get enough' The Times
If no one ever died, what would happen then?
For several days, a bright new star in the sky above Norway has blazed over the restless lives of those below. Tove, an artist, is consumed by intense creativity as she spirals towards psychosis. Line falls in love with a musician named Valdemar and is lured to a secret death metal gig in a remote forest. Geir, a policeman, is investigating a ritual murder but chances upon something more horrifying even than the bodies in the trees - the last bodies he sees, because, as undertaker Syvert is the first to realise, people have stopped dying since the star appeared.
What is haunting the world - and why?
As profound as it is thrilling, Karl Ove Knausgaard's The Third Realm is a breathtaking novel about ordinary lives on the cusp of irrevocable change.
PRAISE FOR THE THIRD REALM
'A visionary epic. . . an exemplary masterclass in what f iction can offer' Guardian
'One of the most genuinely suspenseful, alluring books I've ever read. . . This book made me afraid of the dark again.' Brandon Taylor, Washington Post
'Unsettling, disturbing and riveting. . . as accessible and creepy as anything by Stephen King and as addictive as your favourite TV drama series. There is no writer I would rather devour' Spectator
PRAISE FOR KARL OVE KNAUSGAARD:
'Addictive' Daily Telegraph
'Knausgaard retains the ability to lock you, as if in a tractor beam, into his storytelling' New York Times
'Casts an existential spell. . . captivating' Financial Times
Rezension:
I still can't get enough...The compulsion to keep reading springs from the author's ability to transcribe patterns of thinking. His faith that access to other people's consciousness might make us feel less alone remains a profound - and distinctly literary - conviction The Times
