Ashes to Dust

Fiction

Author: Yrsa Sigurðardóttir

In 1973, a volcanic eruption buried an entire Icelandic village in lava and ash. Now this macabre tourist attraction proves deadly once again—when the discovery of fresh bodies casts a shadow of suspicion onto Markús Magnússon, a man accused of killing his childhood sweetheart. His attorney Þóra Guðmundsdóttir finds that her client has a most inventive story to tell. But t….Read More

8 Books Similar to Ashes to Dust

The Day is Dark

When all contact is lost with two Icelanders working in a harsh and sparsely populated area on the northeast coast of Greenland, Thóra is hired to investigate. Is there any… Continue Reading Posted in: Crime Thrillers, Fiction, GudmundsdoìTtir, Iceland Reykjavã­K, International Mystery & Crime, ThoìRa (Fictitious Character)

Last Rituals

At a university in Reykjavík, the body of a young German student is discovered, his eyes cut out and strange symbols carved into his chest. Police waste no time in… Continue Reading Posted in: Contemporary Literature & Fiction, Iceland Reykjavã­K, Suspense Thrillers, Witchcraft

My Soul to Take

She doesn't see dead people. She senses when someone near her is about to die. And when that happens, a force beyond her control compels her to scream bloody murder.… Continue Reading

The Legacy

When a Pincent Pharmaceutical van is ambushed by the rebel group known as the Underground, its contents come as a huge surprise-not drugs, but corpses in a horrible state. It… Continue Reading Posted in: Science Fiction, Young Adult

The Doll

Warsaw under Russian rule in the late 1870s is the setting for Prus’s grand panorama of social conflict, political tension, and personal suffering. The middle-aged hero, Wokulski, successful in business,… Continue Reading Posted in: Classics, European Literature, Fiction

The Island

A summertime story only Elin Hilderbrand can tell: a family in upheaval after a cancelled wedding fill an island summer with heartache, laughter, and surprises. Birdie Cousins has thrown herself… Continue Reading Posted in: Fiction, Intergenerational Relations, Vacations

Leave a Reply