Origin: U.S.A.
(Import costs included in the price)
It will be shipped from our warehouse between Thursday, June 20 and Wednesday, July 03.
You will receive it anywhere in United Kingdom between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.
Morir lo Necesario / Dying as Necessary (in Spanish)
Roemmers, Alejandro Guillermo
Synopsis "Morir lo Necesario / Dying as Necessary (in Spanish)"
El hallazgo de un cadáver en el predio de un barrio privado en construcción es un mal augurio y mala publicidad para sus dueños, presionados por hallar al culpable. El detective Luis G. Fernández junto a la oficial Romina Lacase no descansarán hasta llegar a la verdad. Morir lo necesario nos sumerge en un mundo de drogas, corrupción, vínculos nocivos y un drama familiar. Las vidas de Miguel, Facundo y el detective Fernández se verán entrelazadas trágicamente. Con un suspenso vertiginoso y una prosa excepcional, Alejandro G. Roemmers aborda preguntas difíciles sobre la confianza, la amistad, la familia y las consecuencias de las decisiones que tomamos a diario. En estas páginas hilvana una trama moderna y sagaz que cuestiona el origen único de los hechos. El autor nos dice que las responsabilidades siempre son múltiples. Entonces, quién es el verdadero culpable? No siempre es el que aprieta el gatillo. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION The discovery of a corpse on the grounds of a gated community under construction is a bad omen and bad publicity for its owners, who are under pressure to find the culprit. Detective Luis G. Fernández and officer Romina Lacase will not rest until they find the truth. Dying As Necessary plunges us into a world of drugs, corruption, destructive bonds and family drama. The lives of Miguel, Facundo and Detective Fernández will become tragically intertwined. With dizzying suspense and exceptional prose, Alejandro G. Roemmers tackles difficult questions about trust, friendship, family, and the consequences of the choices we make every day. Within these pages, he weaves a modern and astute plot that questions the unique origin of facts, telling us that responsibilities are always multifold. So, who is the real culprit? Not always the one is pulling the trigger.
