The Rabbit Hunter
Joona Linna Series: #6
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4.2 • 62 Ratings
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- $11.99
Publisher Description
INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER
14 MILLION COPIES SOLD WORLDWIDE
The sixth gripping thriller in Lars Kepler's internationally bestselling series featuring Joona Linna.
A stranger wearing a mask stands in the shadow of a garden. He's watching his first victim through the window. He will kill him slowly, make it last--play him a nursery rhyme--make him pay.
There's only one person the police can turn to--ex-Detective Joona Linna--but he's serving time in a high-security prison. So they offer him a chance to secure his freedom: help Superintendent Saga Bauer track down the vicious killer known as the Rabbit Hunter, before he strikes again.
Soon another three victims have been murdered and Stockholm is in the grip of terror. Joona Linna must catch a disturbed predator, whose trail of destruction leads back to one horrific night of violence--with consequences more terrifying than anyone could have imagined . . .
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Kepler (the pen name for a husband-and-wife writing team) manage a clever and intriguing variant on the serial killer theme in their outstanding sixth novel featuring Stockholm Det. Insp. Joona Linna (after 2019's Stalker). Linna, who's behind bars for helping a convict escape and assaulting a guard, gets a chance at redemption when he's summoned to a meeting with his attorney, only to find the Swedish prime minister present. The previous night, Swedish foreign minister William Fock was murdered in his home by a masked man. Fock's killer left a living witness escort Sofia Stefansson, whose assignation went bad after Fock drugged her and tied her to his bed. Stefansson overheard the murderer tell Fock that "Ratjen opened the door." The police believe Ratjen to be Salim Ratjen, a convicted drug dealer who was recorded making a phone call referencing "three big celebrations." Since the date of the first one coincides with Fock's killing, the PM fears that two more terror attacks are in the works. Linna agrees to help, but the investigation takes some highly unexpected directions. Kepler has never been better at hiding key clues in plain sight.
