Megan Goldin - Merülj below ha nem félsz!

"An extremely exciting read." - Sarah Pekkanen, bestselling author

"He tackles a sensitive subject in a very good style." - Booklist

Rachel Krall is the last hope of those seeking justice. His name becomes known after an innocent man is set free thanks to his crime show. He is already used to being recognized by his voice and not by his face, which is why he finds it strange that someone leaves a message on the windshield of his car, asking him for help.

The city of Neapolis is rocked by a rape trial. The town's promising young swimmer, who is preparing for the Olympics, is accused of raping a high school student, who happens to be the beloved granddaughter of the police captain. In order to make the show a success, Rachel throws everything into it. He conducts interviews and begins an investigation. But the mysterious letters always catch up with him in the most unexpected places. Someone is following the woman and won't let up until Rachel investigates what happened to that person's brother twenty-five years before. According to the official position, Jenny Stills drowned, but according to the evidence of the letters, a murder took place. When Rachel starts asking the townspeople questions, no one wants to give her an answer. The past and the present seem to blur together when Rachel finds a connection between the two cases that permanently change the course of the trial and the lives of those involved.

The work seeks answers to important questions: what is the price of fame? Can the small town atone for the sins of the past? What exactly happened to Jenny?

Megan Goldin worked for a long time as a journalist for Reuters, Associate Press and ABC, traveling as a local correspondent in Asia and the Middle East. His latest book was a huge success abroad. The story is woven with the author's usual tense excitement. As the plot slowly unfolds, it awakens a chain of questions in the reader. A great book, not just for crime fans.

"Excellent! Goldin's thriller shines a light on the politics of a small town." - Publishers Weekly

"Extremely punchy." - Kirkus Reviews

"Eventful and engaging." - Here is The Fucking Twist book blog