Knižka Dcéra močiarneho kráľa prichádza k slovenskému čitateľovi s dobrými odporúčaniami: v The New York Times ju označili za „podmanivý, skvelý, priam dokonalý román, prvotriedny triler“.
Ako stvorený na jesenné večery. Napínavý a temný. Vtiahnu vás hneď prvé vety zručne napísaného príbehu, ktorý má až filmové kulisy a svižné tempo. „Strhujúci, podmanivý, skvelý, prvotriedny, priam dokonalý.“Takéto prívlastky získal od Bookreporter alebo The New York Times triler Dcéra močiarneho kráľa autorky Karen Dionne. Tá priznala inšpiráciu Andersenovou rozprávkou Dcéra močiarneho[...]
Už pár mesiacov víri vody bestsellerov napínavý román. Volá sa Dcéra močiarného kráľa a jeho autorka priznáva, že sa nechala inšpirovať aj rovnomennou rozprávkou od Hansa Christiana Andersena.
The mesmerizing tale of a woman who must risk everything to hunt down the dangerous man who shaped her past and threatens to steal her future: her father.Helena Pelletier has a loving husband, two beautiful daughters, and a business that fills her days. But… ...
The mesmerizing tale of a woman who must risk everything to hunt down the dangerous man who shaped her past and threatens to steal her future: her father.
Helena Pelletier has a loving husband, two beautiful daughters, and a business that fills her days. But she also has a secret: she is the product of an abduction. Her mother was kidnapped as a teenager by her father and kept in a remote cabin in the marshlands of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Helena, born two years after the abduction, loved her home in nature, and despite her father’s sometimes brutal behavior, she loved him, too…until she learned precisely how savage he could be.
More than twenty years later, she has buried her past so soundly that even her husband doesn’t know the truth. But now her father has killed two guards, escaped from prison, and disappeared into the marsh. The police begin a manhunt, but Helena knows they don’t stand a chance. Knows that only one person has the skills to find the survivalist the world calls the Marsh King–because only one person was ever trained by him: his daughter.
