Filtrer
Support
Éditeurs
Langues
-
Sa trace et la harcèle pour lui soutirer de l?argent. Les choses tournent mal et elle le tue chez elle. Ishigami, qui a tout entendu, y voit l?occasion de se rapprocher d?elle en lui proposant son aide. Il entreprend alors de maquiller le crime en le considérant comme un problème à résoudre et donne ses instructions à la mère et sa fille, en prévision de l?enquête.
Un corps nu, la tête éclatée et le bout des doigts brûlés, est bientôt retrouvé au bord du fleuve. L?inspecteur Kusanagi, chargé de l?enquête, consulte souvent Yukawa, un brillant physicien aux facultés de déduction aiguisées. Mais Yukawa a également connu Ishigami à l?université? Les trois condisciples se retrouvent alors pris dans une étrange relation dont ils ne pourront pas sortir indemnes.
Un roman noir sur la folle logique de la passion, par l?un des maîtres absolus du suspense nippon.
-
Tirée d'un roman japonais connu, cette histoire est le récit d'une quête identitaire terrible. Celle d'un garçon qui se re-trouve obligé de ?cohabiter? ? sans qu'on lui ait demandé son avis ? avec un dangereux psychopathe, à l'intérieur de son propre cerveau. Sachant qu'il existe un risque bien réel que l'intrus prenne un jour le dessus?
-
Entre doute et inquiétude, Jun-ichi tente de reprendre pied dans le quotidien. Mais sa rencontre avec le père de son donneur ne fait rien pour calmer ses angoisses. Il en est sûr désormais : sa propre personnalité est sous la menace de celle tapie au fond du greffon cérébral qui est maintenant dans sa tête.
-
Jun-ichi se sent changer chaque jour un peu plus de personnalité. Son nouveau comportement ressemble en tout point à celui de Tokio Sekiya, dont il partage la moitié du cerveau. Comme tous les médecins restent incrédules devant les affirmations de Jun-ichi, ce dernier décide de prendre les choses en main et de leur prouver qu'il a raison.
-
Naoko Tachibana a été retrouvée découpée en morceaux ! La police cherche Jun-ichi pour l'interroger. Wakao cherche Jun-ichi pour le tuer. Jun-ichi cherche Jun-ichi? pour ne pas l'oublier. Mais Kôyogoku, l'alter ego démoniaque de Jun-ichi, reprend régulièrement le contrôle et menace de tuer Megu, dernier bastion d'amour dans la vie du jeune schizophrène.
-
The third and penultimate novel in the Detective Kyoichiro Kaga series by bestselling Japanese crime writer Keigo Higashino
On the Nihonbashi Bridge in Tokyo stands the statue of a mythic beast - a kirin. One evening a man staggers onto the bridge and collapses beneath the winged creature. The patrolman on watch goes to rouse the man, who he presumes to be drunk - only to discover that the man had been stabbed in the chest. He is dead.
Meanwhile, a young man named Yashima is injured in a car accident nearby while trying to flee from the police. Found on him is the wallet of the murdered man.
But is he actually responsible for the crime? What is his connection to the victim? And why did the dying man drag himself from the crime scene to the Nihonbashi Bridge? Tokyo Police Detective Kyoichiro Kaga must piece together the answers to all of these questions in order to find the killer, but each answer he finds seems to throw up more questions ...
Taking us deep into the heart of Tokyo, and reintroducing the charming and ingenious Detective Kyoichiro Kaga, A Death in Tokyo is another mind-bending and hugely satisfying murder mystery from the modern master of classic crime. -
An intriguing mashup of police procedural and golden age puzzle mystery. When fortysomething divorcee Mineko Mitsui is discovered strangled at her home, Detective Kyoichiro Kaga [...] begins tracing items found in the dead woman's flat to shops in the neighbourhood, using a mixture of Sherlockian deduction and legwork to lead him to the killer. What initially appears to be a chain of short stories coalesces into an investigation, as Kaga, in a delightfully low-key style , painstakingly builds up a picture of the dead woman's past and the events of the last days of her life
-
The Final Curtain brings the story of Detective Kaga to a surprising conclusion in a series of rich, surprising twists with a confounding murder in Tokyo connected to the mystery of the disappearance and death of Detective Kaga''s own mother.
A decade ago, Tokyo Police Detective Kyoichiro Kaga went to collect the ashes of his recently deceased mother. Years before, she ran away from her husband and son without explanation or any further contact, only to die alone in an apartment far away, leaving her estranged son with many unanswered questions.
Now in Tokyo, Michiko Oshitani is found dead many miles from home. Strangled to death, left in the bare apartment rented under a false name by a man who has disappeared without a trace. Oshitani lived far away in Sendai, with no known connection to Tokyo - and neither her family nor friends have any idea why she would have gone there.
Hers is the second strangulation death in that approximate area of Tokyo - the other was a homeless man, killed and his body burned in a tent by the river. As the police search through Oshitani''s past for any clue that might shed some light, one of the detectives reaches out to Detective Kaga for advice. As the case unfolds, an unexpected connective emerges between the murder (or murders) now and the long-ago case of Detective Kaga''s missing mother.
Praise for the Detective Kaga series
''Clever and charming'' The Sunday Times
''Keigo Higashino combines Dostoyevskian psychological realism with classic detective-story puzzles reminiscent of Agatha Christie and E.C. Bentley'' Wall Street Journal
''Keigo Higashino again proves his mastery of the diabolical puzzle mystery with Malice, a story with more turns, twists, switchbacks and sudden stops than a Tokyo highway during Golden Week'' New York Times Book Review -
Jun-ichi Naruse est un jeune homme sans histoire. Mais lors d'un braquage, il se prend une balle en pleine tête.
Miraculeusement sauvé par une greffe, il se retrouve avec un morceau de cerveau ayant appartenu à un tueur. Dès lors, il se voit obliger de cohabiter à l'intérieur de son propre corps avec ce dangereux psychopathe, sachant qu'il existe un risque bien réel que l'intrus prenne un jour le dessus...
-
In the Nihonbashi district of Tokyo the statue of a mythic beast - a kirin - stands guard. Late at night, the body of a murdered man, stabbed in the chest, is found under the statue of the winged beast. However, that was not the crime scene - the man was killed a few hundred feet away and his body moved to that position. The same night, a young man named Yashima is injured in a car accident attempting to flee from the police. Found on him is the wallet of the murdered man. The two have no known connection. Tokyo Police Detective Kyoichiro Kaga is assigned to the team investigating the murder - and must bring his skills to bear to uncover what actually happened that night on the Nihonbashi bridge. Why was the murder victim moved? What, if any, connection is there between the murdered man and Yashima, the young man caught with his wallet? Kaga''s investigation takes him down dark roads to uncover what really happened - and why ...
-
''With its stopwatch timing, locked-room murder and perplexing abundance of alibis ... Readers are in store for plenty of surprises'' Wall Street Journal
Multiple murders. Decades apart. No solid evidence.
A popular young girl disappears without a trace, her skeletal remains discovered three years later in the ashes of a burned-out house. There''s a suspect and compelling circumstantial evidence of his guilt, but no concrete proof. When he isn''t indicted, he returns to mock the girl''s family. And this isn''t the first time he''s been suspected of the murder of a young girl; nearly twenty years ago he was tried and released due to lack of evidence. Chief Inspector Kusanagi of the Homicide Division of the Tokyo Police worked both cases.
The neighbourhood in which the murdered girl lived is famous for an annual street festival, featuring a parade with entries from around Tokyo and Japan. During the parade, the suspected killer dies unexpectedly. His death is suspiciously convenient but the people with all the best motives have rock solid alibis. Chief Inspector Kusanagi knows that once again there is only one person who can solve this string of seemingly impossible murders: his college friend, Physics professor and occasional police consultant Manabu Yukawa, known as Detective Galileo ... -
A thrilling and satisfying new mystery featuring Keigo Higashino''s enduringly popular Detective Galileo, first introduced in The Devotion of Suspect X
The body of a young man is found floating in Tokyo Bay. But his death was no accident - Ryota Uetsuji was shot. He''d been reported missing the week before by his live-in girlfriend Sonoka Shimauchi, but when detectives from the Homicide Squad go to interview her, she is nowhere to be found. She''s taken time off from work, clothes and effects are missing from the apartment she shared. And when the detectives learn that she was the victim of domestic abuse, they presume that she was the killer. But her alibi is airtight - she was hours away in Kyoto when Ryota disappeared, forcing Detectives Kusanagi and Utsumi to restart their investigation.
But if Sonoko didn''t kill her abusive lover, then who did? A thin thread of association leads them to their old consultant, brilliant physicist Manabu Yukawa, known in the department as "Detective Galileo." With Sonoko still missing, it''s up to Galileo to find the nearly hidden threads of history and coincidence that connect the people around the bloody murder - and even more surprisingly, reach back into his own traumatic past. Only then can he unravel not only the facts of the crime, but the helix that ties all of them together.