Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot
The book is currently out of stock

Mijn enige zoon

Book rating

Parameters

  • 515 pages
  • 19 hours of reading

More about the book

What would you do if your teenage son was stabbed to death in the school playground? That's a question chat-show host Carrie Kent can well imagine posing to any one of her studio guests. Her daily morning TV show deals with real life in all it's grubby glory - from underage sex to benefit swindlers, cheating partners to DNA testing. It's a million miles away from her perfect, polished existence...But when she gets a call to say that her beloved son Max has been murdered, Carrie and her ex-husband Brody will have to enter a world of poverty, fear and violence if they want to find out what really happened. And when the shocking truth is finally revealed, will they be able to live with it...? A tense and powerful emotional thriller that asks: Do we ever really know our children?

Book purchase

Mijn enige zoon, Samantha Hayes

Language
Released
2012
We’ll email you as soon as we track it down.

Payment methods

3.4
Okay
10 Ratings

We’re missing your review here.

Title
Mijn enige zoon
Publisher
Boekerij
Released
2012
Pages
515
ISBN10
9460232949
ISBN13
9789460232947
Series
Rating
3.4 out of 5
Description
What would you do if your teenage son was stabbed to death in the school playground? That's a question chat-show host Carrie Kent can well imagine posing to any one of her studio guests. Her daily morning TV show deals with real life in all it's grubby glory - from underage sex to benefit swindlers, cheating partners to DNA testing. It's a million miles away from her perfect, polished existence...But when she gets a call to say that her beloved son Max has been murdered, Carrie and her ex-husband Brody will have to enter a world of poverty, fear and violence if they want to find out what really happened. And when the shocking truth is finally revealed, will they be able to live with it...? A tense and powerful emotional thriller that asks: Do we ever really know our children?