Skip to main content
PBS logo
 
 

Search - Blackout (Dark Iceland, Bk 3) (Audio MP3 CD) (Unabridged)

Blackout (Dark Iceland, Bk 3) (Audio MP3 CD) (Unabridged)
Blackout - Dark Iceland, Bk 3 - Audio MP3 CD - Unabridged
Author: Ragnar Jonasson, Will Damron (Narrator), Sarah Mollo-Christensen (Narrator)
On the shores of a tranquil fjord in Northern Iceland, a man is brutally beaten to death on a bright summer's night. As the twenty-four-hour light of the arctic summer is transformed into darkness by an ash cloud from a recent volcanic eruption, a young reporter leaves Reykajvik to investigate on her own, unaware that an innocent person'...  more »
Audio Books swap for two (2) credits.
ISBN-13: 9781538554494
ISBN-10: 1538554496
Publication Date: 8/28/2018
Edition: Unabridged MP3CD
Rating:
  • Currently 2.5/5 Stars.
 1

2.5 stars, based on 1 rating
Publisher: Blackstone Audio
Book Type: MP3 CD
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review
Read All 1 Book Reviews of "Blackout Dark Iceland Bk 3 Audio MP3 CD Unabridged"

Please Log in to Rate these Book Reviews

reviewed Blackout (Dark Iceland, Bk 3) (Audio MP3 CD) (Unabridged) on + 11 more book reviews
I thought the first two books in this series were brilliant, and a welcome addition to Icelandic noir. In this one however, Jonasson seems to have given the writing over to a couple of 14 year olds who watch a lot of police televisions shows. Spoiler alert - There is rape, physical child abuse, drug abuse, money laundering, murder, a hero obsessing, really obsessing, about his lost love, a driven television reporter with an incurable disease who is also researching the life of her grandmother who died young from smoking in addition to investigating the murder, a backstabbing television newsroom, people trafficking, a police officer haunted by his past history as a bully in school, a police supervisor whose wife left him, an alcoholic doctor who caused the death of patients, and the hero's former girlfriend who is a shallow, self absorbed doctor who is starting to believe she chose the wrong profession. There is not one sympathetic character and about midway through the book one finds oneself wishing "please let this end."


Genres: