There's a problem loading this menu right now. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. One of the most astonishing plots of modern crime fiction' Sunday Times'It is nothing less than a landmark in modern crime fiction' The Times_______1987. Jónasson turns the tension up to a nearly unendurable degree as the novel unfolds. See all formats and editions. Please try again. Nightblind: A Thriller (The Dark Iceland Series, 2). As ever the author takes you into the wild untamed Nordic world. Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2020. As it was written backwards the knowledge of Hulda’s life mean we know how these events played out which gives a third dimension to the books, which is greatly intriguing. His plots are brooding and sinister like the landscape. .

"Can he pull this off?"

A brilliant ending to a fantastic trilogy!

A more innocent time from today, you would think, but tragedy awaits the two families involved here over the Christmas holiday. Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2020, Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2020. But they did.An unexpected guest, a liar, a killer. But I don't care for it. He did. Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2020. This is the third book of the trilogy and I recommend that you read them in the order they were written.

Ragnar Jónasson is a true master of suspense, there is just simply no other word to describe him. However, a really entertaining work, and it gives a wonderful feel for the country and the evolution of its society over time. Enter your mobile number or email address below and we'll send you a link to download the free Kindle App.

Of the three, I rate this as the weakest.

What makes a good Stephen King adaptation.

If you have read the first two books you already know what happens to her daughter and why but this doesn’t make the fine detail any less compelling. If Nordic Noir thrillers are typically characterized by violence and grit, Ragnar Jonasson’s unique brand of Nordic crime writing is a breath of fresh air—and nowhere is it better characterized than in THE MIST.

Ragnar Jonasson unspools an atmospheric story of slow-building dread and spine-tingling claustrophobia in THE MIST. I really have gotten hooked on Hulda.

Although each book can stand alone, together, they give you a full picture of the strange life of one of the oddest detectives you will ever read about. Prime members enjoy FREE Delivery and exclusive access to music, movies, TV shows, original audio series, and Kindle books. Find all the books, read about the author, and more. Every single page winds you up a little until you finally realise your entire body has tensed up in anticipation of the next page! The final nail-biting installment in Ragnar Jonasson's critically-acclaimed Hidden Iceland series, The Mist, from the newest superstar on the Icelandic crime fiction scene. This is a very easily read novel because of the simple style of the translation.

I’ve rushed through these 3 novels, a sign I think that this author is one of the finest crime novelists in the world. The couple should never have let him in.

This shopping feature will continue to load items when the Enter key is pressed. I also do not care for the time-shift employed here, but it seems to be very popular with writers, as it makes devising a plot and weaving it all tightly together unnecessary. First rate and highly recommended' Lee Child'Chilling - a must-read' Peter James, La sombra del miedo (Serie Islandia Negra 1), La muerte blanca (Serie Islandia Negra 2). The background, which is Iceland, I found interesting although I was surprised at the many mentions of the weather. This book is the third in a trilogy about Detective Inspector Hulda Hermansdottir. He makes the snowy highlands of Iceland play a large part of his stories that you feel you are there and even shiver at the thought of the place. I’ve enjoyed the last instalment in this trilogy.

Like its predecessors, The Darkness (2018) and The Island (2019), Jónasson’s latest is a labyrinthine murder mystery set against the bleak backdrop of Iceland. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. The Mist is the final instalment in Ragnar Jonasson's innovative Hidden Iceland Trilogy. Ships from and sold by Book Depository US. Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2020. A Good read, I look forward to the next one. Although each book can stand alone, together, they give you a full picture of the strange life of one of the oddest detectives you will ever read about.

Now Ragnar Jonasson’s magnificent new novel, The Mist, confirms that they have been joined by a third ... [Hulda] is a moving character, a smart woman whose intelligence isn’t appreciated by her …

Now Ragnar Jonasson’s magnificent new novel. The Mist is a novel that takes us back to 1987. This is another gripping novel in the series. Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 13, 2020. Each book enraptures us' The Times Literary SupplementPraise for Ragnar Jónasson'Superb . The Mist - Ragnar Jónasson & Victoria Cribb Book - Derby Books. The first dimension is the crime story and the second is Iceland. His complete—and complex—narrative design isn’t revealed until late in the book, when the story’s multiple threads coalesce in a surprising conclusion. . An isolated farm house in the east of Iceland. The Mist (Hidden Iceland #3) by Ragnar Jónasson. Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Another great mystery and story from author Ragnar Jonasson. The Mist is the third volume of a three book set, intriguing because the first book, The Darkness, is very much an ending, and the next two books move us back in time. Step into snowy Iceland with the final nail-biting instalment in the critically acclaimed Hidden Iceland series - FROM THE MILLION COPY BESTSELLING AUTHOR 'A world-class crime writer .

The snowstorm should have shut everybody out. Yet this nation of 365,000 people has produced two world-class crime writers, Arnaldur Indridason and Yrsa Sigurdardottir. But they did.