Incident at a Crayfish Party - Roscow, Malcolm
14,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

A crayfish party is being held on a private island in the Finnish archipelago in honor of Ray Dunhew, who is an important customer of the party's host and who is visiting Finland for the first time. Copious amounts of schnapps will be consumed and the host and his wife have solicited the help of Sophie, the attractive eighteen-year-old daughter of very good friends of theirs, to make sure the schnapps glass of each and every guest is topped up. All goes well until most of the crayfish have been consumed and Sophie is walking round the table filling up the glasses for the last time. As she…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
A crayfish party is being held on a private island in the Finnish archipelago in honor of Ray Dunhew, who is an important customer of the party's host and who is visiting Finland for the first time. Copious amounts of schnapps will be consumed and the host and his wife have solicited the help of Sophie, the attractive eighteen-year-old daughter of very good friends of theirs, to make sure the schnapps glass of each and every guest is topped up. All goes well until most of the crayfish have been consumed and Sophie is walking round the table filling up the glasses for the last time. As she stands beside Dunhew, filling up his glass, she freezes. She gives him a long hard look and then continues round the table filling up everyone else's glass. She then goes back into the kitchen and, with tears in her eyes, reports that Dunhew had just molested her. The morning before Dunhew is due to fly back to England, he goes missing.
Autorenporträt
After travelling the world on business for thirty-five years, and living for seven years in the United States and a year in the Bahamas, British author Malcolm Roscow has no shortage of material from which to create absorbing stories. And after writing for twenty-two years before finally being published, he feels he has earned his stripes and is justified in calling himself a writer.