The latest addition to the Detective Agency No. 2 series by Jørn Lier Horst & Hans Jørgen Sandnes, The Search for the Camping King, sails to No. 1 on the official bestseller list for children’s fiction.

Jo Nesbø’s Rat Island and Other Stories comes in at No. 4 on the official list of the best crime fiction in the Netherlands.

This week’s bestseller lists in Norway have Stefan Ahnhem’s The Final Nail claiming the No. 1 spot at the top of the official paperback list for the fourth consecutive week. 

Johan Theorin’s Weathered Bones appear on the No. 3 spot on the official fiction list.

Ulf Kvensler’s Sarek features on the official list for fiction in Sweden for the third consecutive week, claiming the No. 4 spot.

Stefan Ahnhem’s The Final Nail is No. 1 on the official Norwegian bestseller list for paperback fiction for the third consecutive week.

Österlen is basking in the summer sun and the big antique market in Degeberga is just about to kick off. The gates have hardly opened before a brutal murder of a notorious antique dealer shakes the visitors to their core. Inspector Peter Vinton is called in from his vacation to investigate. Tove Esping, working hard to assert her position at the Simrishamn Police force, is assigned to assist him. Whilst the unlikely pair is investigating the murder, the locals are preparing for the television recording of Antiques Roadshow at the nearby Gärsnäs Castle. Vinston and Esping soon come to realize that the world of antiques is full of eccentrics, old conflicts and mysteries that are remarkably difficult to unravel. The question that it all boils down to: who is willing to kill in order to get their hands on the best find?

Death Goes Antiquing is the second installment of the bestselling Österlen Murders, a series of whodunits in which beautiful milieus and eccentric characters meet the cold specter of death.

The nameless protagonist and his girlfriend Maria have invited their friends Otto and Agnes over for dinner. Otto and Agnes are despondent as their cat Frodo has run away or possibly fallen out of a window. Dinner is ready. Let the drama begin.

The Dunning-Kruger Effect can be read as a bildungsroman or an anti-bildungsroman, it’s up to the reader. The novel unfolds during a couple of warm summer months in 2018. Our main character reads 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos by Canadian psychologist Jordan B. Peterson, pretends that he’s the author Michel Houellebecq, via what he calls “the Houellebecqian thinking”, is further influenced by the movie Blade Runner 2049 and gets caught up in the delusion that his girlfriend Maria might in fact be an android or possibly just a hallucination.

Following two poetry collections, Andrés Stoopendaal makes a spectacular return to the realm of fiction. The term the Dunning-Kruger effect describes a psychological hypothesis stating that those who are incompetent are also incapable of comprehending their own incompetence.