80 ans après, il est toujours essentiel de faire comprendre cet événement aux plus jeunes
The gripping standalone thriller from Sunday Times No. 1 bestselling author Karin Slaughter, soon to be a Netflix series A terrifying act of violence... It takes a split second for your life to change forever. And for Andrea Oliver that split second is a mass shooting in her local mall. A woman whose life is built on a lie... But this shocking act is only the start. Because then, as the bodies fall around them, Andy''s mother Laura takes a step forward into the line of fire. A fight for survival... Hours later, Laura is in hospital, her face splashed over the newspapers.But the danger has only just begun.Now Andy must embark on a desperate race against time to uncover the secrets of her mother''s past before any more blood is shed... Praise for the Number One bestselling author: ''Passion, intensity, and humanity'' Lee Child ''I''d follow her anywhere'' Gillian Flynn ''One of the boldest thriller writers working today'' Tess Gerritsen ''Her characters, plot, and pacing are unrivalled'' Michael Connelly ''A writer of extraordinary talents'' Kathy Reichs ''Fiction doesn''t get any better than this'' Jeffery Deaver ''A great writer at the peak of her powers'' Peter James ''Karin Slaughter has - by far - the best name of all of us mystery novelists'' James Patterson ''With heart and skill Karin Slaughter keeps you hooked from the first page until the last'' Camilla Lackberg ''It''s big, dark, rich, satisfying, and bloody - like a perfectly cooked steak'' Stuart MacBride
Il n'y a pas encore de discussion sur ce livre
Soyez le premier à en lancer une !
80 ans après, il est toujours essentiel de faire comprendre cet événement aux plus jeunes
Selma ne vit que pour les chevaux et c’est à travers eux qu’elle traverse cette période violente si difficile à comprendre pour une adolescente...
"Osons faire des choses qui sont trop grandes pour nous", suggère Maud Bénézit, dessinatrice et co-scénariste de l'album
"L’Antiquité appartient à notre imaginaire", explique la romancière primée cette année