Satu Rämö’s The Shadow of the Northern Lights, the third installment in the bestselling Hildur series, is No. 1 on the official Icelandic bestseller list for the month of August.
Kill Shot, the fourteenth installment in Jo Nesbø’s bestselling Harry Hole series, continues to top the hardcover and e-book lists, claiming the No. 1 spot for the fourth consecutive week.
Moa Herngren’s just published The Fallout comes in at No. 4 on the official hardcover bestseller list of August in Sweden. Martin Widmark’s latest JerryMaya title, The Kidnapping Mystery, grabs the No. 2 spot on the children’s fiction list.
Martin Widmark’s The Kidnapping Mystery stays at the top of the official Swedish bestseller list for children’s titles, coming in at No. 1 also this week.
Kill Shot, the fourteenth installment in Jo Nesbø’s bestselling Harry Hole series, continues to dominate both the hardcover and the e-book bestseller lists. This marks the book’s third consecutive week at the top.
Machines are getting smarter while humans seem to have succumbed to brain rot. Tasks that once required human brainpower are increasingly being taken over by AI. But what happens to our brains when we stop making an effort?
In an age of artificial intelligence and human stupidity, we need awareness, knowledge, and strategies. The Brain Rot Fix is about preserving our curiosity, developing our thinking, and continuing to learn throughout our lives—to cultivate the abilities that give humans an advantage in our increasingly automated world.
Martin Widmark’s The Kidnapping Mystery jumps to the top of the official Swedish bestseller list for children’s titles. The Kidnapping Mystery is a brand-new, extra tricky story about the cooky inhabitants of Valleby. The Kidnapping Mystery is the thirty-fifth installment in the series about Jerry and Maya.
Kill Shot, the fourteenth installment in Jo Nesbø’s bestselling Harry Hole series, stays put at No. 1 on both the hardcover and e-book bestseller lists for the second consecutive week.
6 June 1982. The Wilderness Road opens for the season. Along the remote road cutting through the Jämtland mountain wilderness, five-metre-high walls of snow still tower on either side. When detective inspector Frank Eldståhl returns to his home, he finds a handwritten note and his wedding ring lying on the hallway table: his wife Evy has left him, taking their two children with her.
At that very moment, the telephone rings. While crews are clearing snow to make the Wilderness Road accessible, a woman’s hand is discovered trapped in one of the snow blowers. The shocking find marks the beginning of a complex and emotionally devastating murder investigation, forcing Frank to confront both the unspoken rules of the close-knit community and the wounds he carries within himself.
Who can he trust? And how will he be affected by the unsolved murder case he was confronted with as a young police officer ten years earlier?
Stekenjokk is the first book in a new series of atmospheric crime novels set along the legendary Wilderness Road in early 1980s Sweden, a country on the brink of major transformation.
Germany, Dtv
Three-book deal closed by Federico Ambrosini
Denmark, Politiken
Three-book deal closed by Tor Jonasson
Iceland, Ugla
Two-book deal closed by Emma Granberg
Iceland, Ugla
Three-book deal closed by Emma Granberg
Iceland, Ugla
Closed by Emma Granberg
Iceland, Ugla
Closed by Emma Granberg
De la Motte’s third thriller has haunting thrills great for moody winter reading.
– Booklist
A nicely composed novel that transports the reader to an era marked by war, bloodshed, rebellion, civil war, shattered monasteries and royal fratricide. A colorful story with a large cast of characters and a long timeline.
– BTJ
Liza Marklund always writes with momentum, and as a writer she really knows how to amp things up. The main character Andreas is a real superhero. /…/ It makes for a great story.
– Arbetarbladet
The Brain Rot Fix has broad appeal, is accessibly written, and is presented in a clear and pedagogical way. /…/ Frans is a skilled science writer who is adept at making research accessible, and she draws on many of the books and researchers who are central to contemporary discussions about technology and concentration.
– BTJ
Masterful satirical portrayal of how money can change lives.
– Adresseavisen
Maya is tired. Tired of constantly being expected to want to climb the career ladder, to want more, to grow, to become better. She just wants to be. To put in her hours and then go home.