Carte The Philosophical Detective's Last Case Bruce Hartman

The Philosophical Detective's Last Case

Autor: Bruce Hartman
Limbă: engleză
Legare: Carte broșată
Disponibilitate: În depozitul extern
Expediem în 14-21 zile
74.21 lei
The exciting conclusion of the Philosophical Detective Trilogy:The Philosophical Detective's Last Ca...

Informații despre carte

Limbă
engleză
Legare
Carte - Carte broșată
Publicat
2023
Pagini
220
EAN
9780999756461
ISBN
099975646X
Enbook ID
43824043
Greutate
286
Dimensiuni
140 x 216 x 13

Descriere completă

The exciting conclusion of the Philosophical Detective Trilogy:

The Philosophical Detective's Last Case

The fabulist and detective who calls himself Jorge Luis Borges returns to New England for three final adventures, as recollected by his assistant Nick Martin almost fifty years later. Struggling with cognitive issues of his own, Nick recounts Borges's encounter with the conundrums of memory and identity in the amnesia ward of a Boston hospital, the perplexities of modern science at a conference of physicists in New Hampshire, and the ironies of fate at a media mogul's suburban mansion. As usual he infuriates the police, baffles the perpetrators, and astonishes the reader. Nick grapples with Schrödinger's cat, Don Quixote's Dulcinea, and the Buddhist sage Nagarjuna as he begins to grasp the message Borges has been trying to convey to him since they first met.

Like its predecessors, The Philosophical Detective's Last Case is a lighthearted but deeply serious journey into the visionary world of a genius.

Previous books in the Philosophical Detective Trilogy:

The Philosophical Detective - "A suspenseful, pitch-perfect novel with an unlikely lead detective: a fictionalized version of iconic Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges... An intelligent, original detective novel." - Kirkus Reviews

The Philosophical Detective Returns - "Highly recommended for classic detective story enthusiasts who look for complexity and intellectual challenges in their characters and stories." - Midwest Book Review