Dmitry I. Ignatov; Michael Khachay; Andrey Kutuzov; Habet Madoyan; Ilya Makarov; Irina Nikishina; Alexander Panchenko; Pa Springer International Publishing AG (2024) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Jean-Michel Bruel; Alfredo Capozucca; Manuel Mazzara; Bertrand Meyer; Alexandr Naumchev; Andrey Sadovykh Springer Nature Switzerland AG (2020) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Dmitry I. Ignatov; Michael Khachay; Andrey Kutuzov; Habet Madoyan; Ilya Makarov; Irina Nikishina; Alexander Panchenko; Pa Springer International Publishing AG (2024) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Valery Ya. Rudyak; Vladimir M. Aniskin; Anatoly A. Maslov; Andrey V. Minakov; Sergey G. Mironov Springer International Publishing AG (2018) Kovakantinen kirja
Andrey N. Petrov; Shauna BurnSilver; F. Stuart Chapin III; Gail Fondahl; Jessica K. Graybill; Kathrin Keil; Annik Nilsson Taylor & Francis Ltd (2019) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Quercus Publishing Sivumäärä: 320 sivua Asu: Kovakantinen kirja Julkaisuvuosi: 2025, 27.02.2025 (lisätietoa) Kieli: Englanti
Samson Kolechko has been assigned a most perplexing case - though it is mostly perplexing because it's hard to understand why selling the meat of one's own pig constitutes a crime.
But apparently it does, and at the insistence of the Chekist secret police officer assigned to "reinforce" the Lybid police station, Samson does his diligent - if diffident - best.
Yet no sooner has he got started than his live-in fiancée Nadezhda is abducted by striking railway workers who object to the census she's carrying out. And when you factor in a mysterious thief in the police station itself, a deadly tram accident that may have been pre-meditated, and the potential reappearance of the culprit in the case of the silver bone, it's no wonder the "meat case" takes a back seat.
But it is in the pursuit of that petty-fogging, seemingly mundane matter that Samson's fate lies - and Nadezhda's too, for the two are inextricably entwined.
Translated from the Russian by Boris Dralyuk
Reviews for The Silver Bone - Longlisted for the International Booker Prize
"Andrey Kurkov is often called Ukraine's greatest living writer, and it is a gift for crime fiction fans that he writes in this genre" New York Times
"Wildly enjoyable . . . A glorious aural portrait of a city in dangerous flux . . . I finished The Silver Bone wishing to read more" Guardian