Maigret And The Loner
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
In the rain-soaked backstreets of Paris, Inspector Maigret is drawn into the mysterious death of a vagrant found stabbed in a derelict building — a man who had, by all appearances, chosen to disappear from the world entirely. Maigret and the Loner presents one of Simenon's most introspective cases, as the great detective must reconstruct the life of a man who wanted no life at all, piecing together a past shrouded in deliberate silence, failed ambitions, and quiet tragedy. Georges Simenon, one of the most prolific and celebrated crime writers of the twentieth century, brings his signature spare, atmospheric prose to bear on themes of alienation, identity, and the invisible lives lived on society's margins. Far from a conventional whodunit, this late entry in the Maigret canon illustrates the detective's profound empathy — his uncanny ability to inhabit the psychology of the forgotten — and asks a deeply unsettling question: what drives a man to erase himself so completely that even his murder goes unnoticed? Fans of psychological crime fiction will find this a quietly devastating masterwork.
Author: Georges Simenon
Format: Hardback
Genre: Crime fiction
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
In the rain-soaked backstreets of Paris, Inspector Maigret is drawn into the mysterious death of a vagrant found stabbed in a derelict building — a man who had, by all appearances, chosen to disappear from the world entirely. Maigret and the Loner presents one of Simenon's most introspective cases, as the great detective must reconstruct the life of a man who wanted no life at all, piecing together a past shrouded in deliberate silence, failed ambitions, and quiet tragedy. Georges Simenon, one of the most prolific and celebrated crime writers of the twentieth century, brings his signature spare, atmospheric prose to bear on themes of alienation, identity, and the invisible lives lived on society's margins. Far from a conventional whodunit, this late entry in the Maigret canon illustrates the detective's profound empathy — his uncanny ability to inhabit the psychology of the forgotten — and asks a deeply unsettling question: what drives a man to erase himself so completely that even his murder goes unnoticed? Fans of psychological crime fiction will find this a quietly devastating masterwork.