Description
Book SynopsisFast and furious - a stunning debut thriller for fans of Stieg Larsson THE SERIAL KILLER THRILLER THAT TOOK EUROPE BY STORM At eleven years old, Gabriel Naumann is witness to a horrific crime. 29 years later his girlfriend is taken. Then the messages begin. Somebody knows about his past. Somebody knows what he did. And now his girlfriend will pay for it - unless he can find her in time . . . When you've spent decades running from your past, what do you do when it finally catches up? 'If you want to find her, then you'll have to find me'
Trade ReviewMarc Raabe knows how to build tension as in the last quarter of the book the pace was severely ramped up as it raced to it's conclusion * The Haphazardous Hippo *
This is very easy to get sucked into, it's a quick read, and you'll find yourself dying to know what happens * Good Reads user review *
Frightening in its intensity * Breakaway reviewers *
If you haven't read this book, you should. It's brilliant. * The News Hub *
Intensely creepy, with some memorable characters and a really dark undertone to the writing which gives it an atmospheric twist that is truly addictive . . . -- Liz Wilkins * Liz Loves Books *
Available in the UK at last! This is the serial killer thriller that took Europe by storm when it was first published and is now translated into English for the first time. If you're a fan of Stieg Larsson, you're in for a chilling treat... * Reader's Digest *
Cut by Marc Raabe should keep you insomniacs company during the night, or in fact, create insomniacs - it's a real nightmare of a boo (...) Edge of the seat stuff -- Milly Adams * Frost Magazine *
The prologue sucked me in and I poured into the book wanting to know what happened that night, as you will too (...) Well written, Cut was a huge bestseller in Europe back in 2012 and has now been translated into English for our enjoyment...I recommend the book and if you're a fan of Stieg Larsson, Val McDermid, Karin Slaughter or James Patterson, you'll be taken along on an thriller that is too ghastly to contemplate -- Lyn Harder * The Au Review (Australia) *
