In the lawless killing fields of the Eastern Front, SS Oberleutnant Hoffmann is on a mission to find a murderer Belorussia, July 1943. As the Battle of Kursk rages to the east and the tide turns against the Nazi offensive, large swathes of White Russia are declared death zones and a terrifying onslaught is unleashed on the civilian population. German detective Oberleutnant Heinrich Hoffmann, posted to the brutal fringes of a crumbling Reich, is struggling to keep his focus, as his thoughts stray to Eline back in Hamburg. But when a visiting General and his wife are found murdered and mutilated, Heinrich is charged with finding the culprit, at whatever cost. His only witness: a six-year-old local girl. In the man hunt that follows, Heinrich struggles to retain his humanity in the face of shifting loyalties, violence, and deadly SS politics, in the wild bloodlands between Berlin and Moscow. Winner of the Danish Crime Book Award "
I hastened to cable foreign editor Jenkins to ask whether the Sunday Express had published my exclusive interview because the bonze had just burned himself alive. Jenkins's reply came on June 12: “We didn't use incendiary monk which ...
During selection Bell turned down an application from journalist Rebecca Stephens, considering her “too incxperienced', but he did agree to take the fiftysix-year-old actor Brian Blessed, now on his second attempt.
Dead Zones - areas of water with little or no oxygen - are proliferating around the globe, leading to the death of marine life. This detailed account explains why.
Yet many rivers, estuaries, coastal waters, and parts of the open ocean lack enough of it. In this book, David L. Kirchman explains the impacts of dead zones and provides an in-depth history of oxygen loss in water.
With “powerful tension that holds the reader to the story like a pin to a magnet” (The Houston Post), The Dead Zone is a “faultlessly paced…continuously engrossing” (Los Angeles Times) novel of second sight.
The history of Mexico's fearless intimacy with death--the elevation of death to thecenter of national identity.
Yet many rivers, estuaries, coastal waters, and parts of the open ocean lack enough of it. In this book, David L. Kirchman explains the impacts of dead zones and provides an in-depth history of oxygen loss in water.
A man awakens from a 5-year coma to discover he has powers to see visions of the past, present and future, a power which drives him insane.
On 29 January 2008 Philip Gould was told he had cancer.
This survival guide for new pilots identifies the pitfalls waiting inside the killing zone, the period from 50 to 350 flight hours when they leave their instructors behind and fly as pilot in command for the first time.