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Night Train (1997) is a comedic parody of American detective novels by the author Martin Amis, named after the song "Night Train", which features twice in the novel. Plot summary [ edit ] This book is told from the perspective of Detective Mike Hoolihan, a female detective who is charged with the task of finding the motivation for ...
- Martin Amis
- 175
- 1997
- 2 October 1997
2 de out. de 1997 · Ostensibly Night Train is a straight up crime novel, narrated by a female "police" named Mike Hoolihan, who is given the task of investigating the suicide of a young woman named Jennifer Rockwell. Jennifer’s father is Mike’s boss, and neither Colonel Tom Rockwell nor Mike can truly believe that Jennifer, given her seemingly ...
- (5,9K)
- Paperback
Night Train is a novel of mystery. The basic mystery concerns the death of Jennifer Rockwell: Her father, Tom Rockwell, a high-ranking police official, refuses to believe that Jennifer...
1 de jan. de 1984 · A fast paced, fun novel of '80s horror set beneath the streets of New York City, this twisted tale of missing trains, a subway slasher, urban legend, and an unspeakable evil loose in the labyrinth that lies below the City That Never Sleeps.
- (216)
- Paperback
26 de jan. de 1999 · A fifteen-year veteran of the force, she's gone from walking a beat, to robbery, to homicide. But one case—this case—has gotten under her skin. When Jennifer Rockwell, darling of the community and daughter of a respected career cop—now top brass—takes her own life, no one is prepared to believe it.
- (357)
- 1997
- Martin Amis
9 de jun. de 2011 · Night train : a novel : Amis, Martin : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. by. Amis, Martin. Publication date. 1997. Topics. Policewomen, Suicide victims. Publisher. New York : Harmony Books. Collection. printdisabled; internetarchivebooks. Contributor. Internet Archive. Language. English.
About Night Train. NATIONAL BESTSELLER • Fusing brilliant wordplay with all the elements of a classic whodunit, “Amis has created a quicksilver narrative that grabs the reader and refuse to let go” (The New York Times). “Dazzling…. Whistles into the police-procedural structure only to blow it to bits.” —Wall Street Journal
