Cover

The Earthquake Bird

Susanna Jones

Unabridged
5 horas 23 minutos
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Unabridged
5 horas 23 minutos
Nota: La reproducción de los audiolibros o de las obras de audio en las respectivas plataformas, por ejemplo Spotify, puede generar gastos. Lismio no tiene ninguna influencia sobre qué audiolibros y obras de audio están disponibles en el servicio.
Algunos artículos contienen enlaces de afiliados (marcados con un asterisco *). Si hace clic en estos enlaces y compra productos, recibiremos una pequeña comisión sin coste adicional para usted. Su apoyo ayuda a mantener este sitio en funcionamiento y a seguir creando contenidos útiles. Gracias por su apoyo.
Amazon Music
Amazon Music
Apple Books
Apple Books *
Apple Music
Apple Music *
Audible Deutschland
Audible Deutschland *
BookBeat
BookBeat *
Deezer
Deezer
Everand
Everand
Google Play Books
Google Play Books *
Höbu
Höbu
Kobo Deutschland
Kobo Deutschland *
Napster
Napster
Nextory
Nextory *
Spotify
Spotify *
Spotify Audiobooks
Spotify Audiobooks *
Storytel
Storytel *
Thalia
Thalia *
YouTube Music
YouTube Music

De la editorial

Early this morning, several hours before my arrest, I was woken by an earth tremor. I mention the incident not to suggest that there was a connection - that somehow the fault lines in my life came crashing together in a form of a couple of policemen - for in Tokyo we have a quake like this every month. I am simply relating the sequence of events as it happened. It has been an unusual day and I would hate to forget anything . . . So begins The Earthquake Bird, a haunting novel set in Japan which reveals a murder on its first page and takes its readers into the mind of the chief suspect, Lucy Fly - a young, vulnerable English girl living and working in Tokyo as a translator. As Lucy is interrogated by the police she reveals her past to the reader, and it is a past which is dangerously ambiguous and compromising . . . Why did Lucy leave England for the foreign anonymity of Japan ten years before, and what exactly had prompted her to sever all links with her family back home? She was the last person to see the murdered girl alive, so why was she not more forthcoming about the circumstances of their last meeting? As Lucy's story unfolds, it emerges that secrets, both past and present, obsess her waking life . . . Winner of the CWA John Creasey New Blood Dagger Winner of the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize
De la editorial
Early this morning, several hours before my arrest, I was woken by an earth tremor. I mention the incident not to suggest that there was a connection - that somehow the fault lines in my life came crashing together in a form of a couple of policemen - for in Tokyo we have a quake like this every month. I am simply relating the sequence of events as it happened. It has been an unusual day and I would hate to forget anything . . . So begins The Earthquake Bird, a haunting novel set in Japan which reveals a murder on its first page and takes its readers into the mind of the chief suspect, Lucy Fly - a young, vulnerable English girl living and working in Tokyo as a translator. As Lucy is interrogated by the police she reveals her past to the reader, and it is a past which is dangerously ambiguous and compromising . . . Why did Lucy leave England for the foreign anonymity of Japan ten years before, and what exactly had prompted her to sever all links with her family back home? She was the last person to see the murdered girl alive, so why was she not more forthcoming about the circumstances of their last meeting? As Lucy's story unfolds, it emerges that secrets, both past and present, obsess her waking life . . . Winner of the CWA John Creasey New Blood Dagger Winner of the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize

Del mismo autor

Fecha de lanzamiento
13/07/2017
Audiolibro enlace corto
lismio.link/tMKX6

Macmillan Digital Audio