- Published: 15 August 2013
- ISBN: 9781448156054
- Imprint: Vintage Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 304
Strange Shores
- Published: 15 August 2013
- ISBN: 9781448156054
- Imprint: Vintage Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 304
A fascinating story and the resolution of Mattildur's disappearance feels authentic and believable. Readers who like retribution in their crime novels may find Erlunder's balanced, free-from-judgemental approach difficult to comprehend, but to me this was one of the most appealing aspects of the novel… I couldn't think of a more perfect way to say goodbye to one of my favourite fictional characters
Reading Matters
The king of Icelandic crime fiction is not resting on his laurels, as the valedictory Strange Shores proves... An elegiac but compelling last bow
Financial Times
Be warned: if you've ever spent time with this marvellous Scandi crime character, you'll be hard pressed to hold back a tear
Metro
One of the most brilliant crime writers of his generation
Sunday Times
As ever, Indridason’s writing combines a keen sense of place with an astringent investigation of the human psyche
Radio Times
Tragic and compelling
Joan Smith, Sunday Times
Thoroughly absorbing
Vince Cable, New Statesman
Black Skies is one of, if not the best, of Indridason's books
Michael Carlson, Crime Time
An international literary phenomenon - and it's easy to see why. His novels are gripping, authentic, haunting and lyrical
Harlan Coben
Arnaldur Indridason is one of the greats of modern crime fiction… Tragic and compelling
Joan Smith, Sunday Times
Be warned: if you’ve ever spent time with this marvelous Scandi crime character, you’ll be hard pressed to hold back a tear
Siobhan Murphy, Metro
Essential Scandi-fiction
Sunday Express
Indridason is perhaps the best crime writer alive... Masterful as ever
Sydney Sun Herald
The novel is gripping. Erlendur is arguably Nordic fiction’s unhappiest and loneliest but most intriguing detective… It’s a sad disturbing book, chilling both in its setting and in the depths of human angst is explores
Marcel Berlins, The Times
This final chapter in the Erlendur series stalks the human heart unremittingly
Kerry Fowler, Sainsbury's Magazine