Domestic Rights Sales: German Audiobook rights (Der Hörverlag)
June 1914: two shots are fired in Sarajevo and the world marches toward the abyss. Franz Ferdinand, Austria-Hungary’s heir apparent, is dead. At the same time, Inspector Reitmeyer has a difficult choice to make. He is tired of being a puppet to the chief of police.
The corpse of a young man leads him from the working class districts to the villas of the Grand Burghers. And from there, into the notorious Café Neptune, the officers’ pleasure grounds. The chief of police is pressuring him not to dig any deeper, and he is prevented from investigating the military by law. Then Reitmeyer makes a monstrous discovery, one that could not only make him an open target, but cast the entire country into ruin as well.
Angelika Felenda studied History and German Philology and now lives in Munich where she works as a literary translator and author.
Angelika Felenda studied History and German Philology and now lives in Munich where she works as a literary translator and author.
Investigations in two murder cases lead the unflappable Munich-based Inspector Reitmeyer into the circles of Russian Monarchists in exile who had settled in the city after the October Revolution. And it is these very circles that his best friend, lawyer Sepp Leitner, has his eye out for the daughter of a distinguished Russian nobleman, to top up his salary. But what does the...
Munich 1920. Inspector Reitmeyer has returned from the war and is trying to hide the traumata incurred there from his surroundings, muffling the panic attacks by playing the violin, despite the fact that the police has their work cut out for them: food shortages and inflation have lead to a wave of thefts sweeping the city and to thriving business for black-marketeers and...