El club de los filósofos asesinos

Julio Murillo Llerda (1957), periodista, escritor, director creativo y experto en comunicación, ha coordinado y dirigido todo tipo de publicaciones y revistas, tanto de información general como técnicas, así como programas de radio, asesorías creativas y campañas publicitarias para grandes marcas. Irrumpió con fuerza en el campo de la narrativa al ganar uno de los premios de Novela Histórica Alfonso X el Sabio con Las Lágrimas de Karseb. Constantinopla 1453 (2005), título al que siguió Las Puertas del Paraíso. El misterio de los crímenes de la catedral de Florencia (2006).

Se suponía que iban a ser unas vacaciones relajantes y soleadas en compañía de mi hermano, pero descubrir un cadáver en nuestra casa de alquiler ha acabado con nuestros planes de broncearnos. Ahora un cazarrecompensas impertinente ha llegado en su moto para atrapar al asesino, pero se niega a creer que yo pueda ser útil, a pesar de las innumerables horas de pódcast sobre crímenes que he escuchado… Por no mencionar mi exitosa carrera como profesora de niños revoltosos. Un cazarrecompensas descarado y una maestra enérgica: sin duda, el equipo de resolución de crímenes que nadie ha...

Mi madre era de Mariúpol is an exceptional book where Wodin investigates the past of her Ukrainian mother, who grew up in the harbor city of Mariupol and was forcibly relocated in 1943 to Germany as an 'Eastern worker' along with her husband. This book describes in absorbing and at times harrowing detail a topic seen by many as a footnote to history, a grim appendix to the Holocaust: the use of forced labor in the Third Reich.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute...

Antoinette's world has fallen apart: her husband, the man she has loved for as long as she can remember, has died tragically in an accident. He was her rock, the man she turned to for love and support, the man she knew better than she knew herself. Or at least she thought. Arriving to the old stone church for his funeral, she sees a woman she has never met before.