Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Nicolas Freeling

    March 3, 1927 – July 20, 2003

    Nicolas Freeling was a celebrated British crime novelist whose work delved into the complexities of the human psyche. His narratives often explored intricate plots with a distinctive literary style, capturing the atmosphere of the settings he depicted. Freeling's writing is characterized by its intelligent construction and keen observation of character, making his contributions to the genre highly significant.

    Nicolas Freeling
    This is the Castle
    Kitchen Book
    Double Barrel
    Love in Amsterdam
    Cold Iron
    Castang's City
    • Her background was impeccably aristocratic, but like many rich, neglected wives, Madame Lecat pursued a variety of diversions, from cocaine to young men. Now the Madame is dead, and Henri Castang is about to reveal some startling things about how the rich live and die.

      Cold Iron
    • Love in Amsterdam

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.3(56)Add rating

      The first novel in the acclaimed VAN DER VALK series - now a major new ITV series starring Marc Warren 'Masterful' SUNDAY TIMES 'Freeling's Inspector Van der Valk is less rugged than Rebus, less parsonical than Dalgliesh, more Morse than Frost, and more Maigret than any of them. Marvellous' - Anita Brookner 'Freeling is a joy to read' TLS 'You're in for a treat' COSMOPOLITAN A woman, Elsa, is brutally murdered in her Amsterdam apartment. Her ex-lover, Martin, is seen outside the building around the time of the crime. The witness who saw him? A policeman. It looks like a straightforward case - but police inspector Van der Valk is not convinced. Despite all the evidence - and the fact that Martin originally denied he was at the apartment - he believes Martin is not guilty of murder. Instead of charging him, Van der Valk takes him on a tour: a tour of the investigation; a tour of Martin's own past; and a tour into the darkly obsessive world of Elsa...

      Love in Amsterdam
    • Gadget

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading
      Gadget