Firewall

A Kurt Wallander Mystery

De: Henning Mankell, Ebba Segerberg - translator

Narrado por: Dick Hill

A body is found at an ATM, the apparent victim a of heart attack. Then, two teenage girls are arrested for the brutal murder of a cab driver. The girls confess to the crime, showing no remorse whatsoever. Two open-and-shut cases.

At first these two incidents seem to have nothing in common, but as Wallander delves deeper into the mystery of why the girls murdered the cab driver, he begins to unravel a plot much more complicated than he initially suspected. The two cases become one and lead to a conspiracy that stretches far beyond the borders of Sweden.

More mayhem? Listen to all of our Kurt Wallander mysteries.©2002 The New Press (P)2008 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

Reseñas de la Crítica

"In the sixth Kurt Wallander book to appear in English, Mankell proves once again that spending time with a glum police inspector in chilly Sweden can be quite thrilling." ( Publishers Weekly)
"Well-paced...a thinking man's thriller." ( New York Times Book Review)

Great story.

Enjoyed the setting in Sweden. At least my second or third of his books so I think that makes me a fan.

One of the best in the series.

A story of challenge mystery accusations broken dreams and foiled plans… and that just the good guys. Well worth the listen. Reader was excellent.
Too marks across the board.

Excellent Plot, Milleau & Characters

I wish for more and more of Wallander.
I love the Nordic setting.
Don't want to write any more, ok?

Not one of his best books

I've read 6 of Mankell's books, I'm a big fan, but this story was disappointing. Meandered all over and tried to tie up loose ends by describing what happened and why in the last chapter. His books are usually much better than this.

Enjoyed until End Fell Flat

Unfortunately I'm 2 for 2 in that my last two audiobooks both ended flatly.

I enjoy when police find out what's going on through detective work, not just that they find out randomly, and that seemed to happen often in this read. And while that's probably more accurate in real life, it leaves more to be desired of a book.