The Fire Dance
  • Published: 15 December 2014
  • ISBN: 9781616950125
  • Imprint: Soho Press
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 336
  • RRP: $32.99

The Fire Dance

Buy from…
Amazon Booktopia Dymocks QBD Readings Find local retailers Find local retailers Abbeys Angus & Robertson Boomerang Collins Fishpond Gleebooks Harry Hartog Kinokuniya Robinsons The Nile Your Bookstore

Detective Inspector Irene Huss hasn’t seen Sophie Malmborg for over fifteen years, but she’s still haunted by the strange young ballerina’s role in the fire that killed her stepfather. Why had she refused to speak to Irene and the other case workers? Could an eleven-year-old—even one as disturbed and aloof as Sophie—truly be capable of setting her own house on fire?
 
Irene’s questions resurface when Sophie, now a young adult, disappears, and the charred remains of a dancer are found in an abandoned warehouse. Irene has a startling realization that could shed light on the case that has been lingering in the back of her mind since the beginning of her career.
  • Published: 15 December 2014
  • ISBN: 9781616950125
  • Imprint: Soho Press
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 336
  • RRP: $32.99
Categories:
Share…

Also by Helene Tursten

An Elderly Lady Must Not Be Crossed
An Elderly Lady Is Up to No Good
Protected By The Shadows
Who Watcheth
The Treacherous Net
The Beige Man
The Golden Calf
See all

Praise for The Fire Dance

Praise for The Fire Dance

"Series fans should enjoy glimpsing her [Inspector Irene Huss] early days on the force and seeing her 18-year-old daughter, Katarina, find a passion for dance."
—Publishers Weekly  

Praise for the Irene Huss series

"As good as Louise Welsh's similarly creepy tour of Glasgow."
—Entertainment Weekly

"These days Scandinavian crime writers are thick on the ground. It's nice to see that the women can be just as bloodthirsty as the men."
—The New York Times Book Review

"[Tursten] imbues this novel with a cold chill of dread that can't be attributed only to the subfreezing temperatures of Göteborg in winter."
—Chicago Sun Times

"Truly satisfying."
—Philadelphia Inquirer



From the Hardcover edition.