Download 1222: The Hanne Wilhelmsen Novels, Book 8 AudioBook Free
From Norway's #1 best-selling criminal offense article writer comes a suspenseful locked-room puzzle, the US debut of a fresh series, occur an isolated hotel where guests stranded throughout a monumental snowstorm get started turning up dead. A train on its way to the northern reaches of Norway careens from the track throughout a substantial blizzard, 1,222 meters above sea level. The individuals abandon the train for a local, century-old hotel that is virtually empty aside from the personnel. With a lot of food and shelter from the storm, the individuals think they can be safe - until one of them turns up dead. With no indication of rescue and the storm continuing to rage, retired law enforcement inspector Hanne Wilhelmsen is asked to research. Paralyzed with a bullet lodged in her back, Hanne does not have any wish to go back to law enforcement work. Bitter and antisocial, she actually is slowly coaxed back again to her old patterns as curiosity and an all natural skill for observation compel her to have an interest in the individuals and their secrets. When another body arises, Hanne realizes that point is running out and she must action fast before worry gets control. Trapped in her wheelchair, captured by the storm, and now captured with a killer, Hanne must fit the bits of the puzzle together before they attack again. Anne Holt's catalogs have sold more than five million copies in European countries, and her catalogs are #1 bestsellers in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Iceland, and Finland. Now she actually is poised to gain a huge North american following with this fascinating new puzzle that will pay homage to Agatha Christie and her typical reserve, And Then THERE HAVE BEEN None. Anne Holt has worked as a journalist and media anchor and spent two years doing work for the Oslo Law enforcement officials Section before founding her own law firm and offering as Norway's Minister for Justice for part of 1996 and 1997. Her first reserve was published in 1993, and her work has been translated into 25 languages. She lives in Oslo with her family.
