Jean-Baptiste Coursaud Book order (chronological)

From the author of the bestselling Richard and Judy bookclub pick I'm Travelling AloneWhen a young woman is found dead, the police are quick to respond. But what they find at the murder site is unexpected. The body is posed, the scene meticulously set. And there is almost no forensic evidence to be found.Detective Mia Kr ger is a woman on the edge - she has been signed off work pending psychological assessment. But her boss has less regard for the rules than he should. Desperate to get Mia back in the office, Holger Munch offers her an unofficial deal.But the usually brilliant Mia is struggling and the team are unable to close the case. Until a young hacker uncovers something that forces the team to confront the scope of the murderer?s plans and face the possibility that he may already be on the hunt for a second victim.

When a six year old girl is found dead, hanging from a tree, the only clue the Oslo Police have to work with is an airline tag around her neck. It reads ‘I'm travelling alone'.Holger Munch, veteran police investigator, is immediately charged with re-assembling his homicide unit. But to complete the team, he must convince his erstwhile partner, Mia Kruger – a brilliant but troubled investigator – to return from the solitary island where she has retreated with plans to take her own life.Reviewing the evidence, Mia identifies something no one else has noticed – a thin line carved into the dead girl's fingernail: the number 1. Instinctively, she knows that this is only the beginning. To save other children from the same fate, she must find a way to cast aside her own demons and confront the most terrifying, cold-hearted serial killer of her career…

Nouveau venu dans sa classe, Klaus se retrouve au coeur d'une affaire de mort suspecte. Accident, meurtre, suicide, les versions divergent à propos de la mort de Sturla. Mais qui croire, alors que Klaus lui-même est sur la sellette ? Refusant l'évidence, il va débusquer des secrets, et la vérité sera bien sûr pire que tout ce que Klaus a pu imaginer.

Du haut de ses onze ans, Herman n'a pas la langue dans sa poche. Sa vision du monde et les questions qu'il se pose en désarçonnent plus d'un. Son père arrive-t-il à voir l'Amérique quand il conduit sa grue ? Ruby, sa camarade de classe, a-t-elle vraiment des nids d'oiseaux dans sa tignasse rousse ? Quand, un jour, sa mère l'emmène chez le médecin, le constat est sans appel : Herman est atteint d'une maladie rare qui peut entraîner une calvitie définitive. Et de fait, un matin, des poignées entières de cheveux gisent sur son oreiller. Un bonnet résolument vissé sur la tête, Herman fait tour à tour l'expérience des sarcasmes, de la honte et, pire, de la pitié. Une nouvelle question s'impose à lui : va-t-il pouvoir s'accepter tel qu'il est désormais ?