Fabrice Bourland Libri

Enter the world of supernatural crime investigation - In the autumn of 1934 a channel crossing to France takes a paranormal turn for private detective, Andrew Singleton, when he sees an extraordinary mirage and has an encounter with a lady in white. On arrival in Paris he is quickly drawn into a very unusual murder investigation in which the victim appears to have died of fright in his sleep. Who caused this death and how? And could there be some connection to Singleton's experience on the channel? In a city alive with surrealism and metaphysical research, Singleton and his partner James Trelawney set off on the trail of a criminal mastermind, whose evil methods and motives will prove bizarre beyond their wildest imaginings

Evil haunts the streets of London... In the spring of 1932, with Londoners terrorized by a series of brutal murders, the private detective agency of Messers. Singleton and Trelawney quietly opens its doors in Bloomsbury. The first person to call on their services is a worried Lady Arthur Conan Doyle. She tells of mysterious events at 221 Baker Street - and a premonition that the London murders signal terrible danger for mankind. Our intrepid heroes enter into a world of séances and spirits. And as the boundaries between reality and fantasy become increasingly blurred, can the most famous detective of all time help them solve these bloody crimes...? AUTHOR: Born in 1968, Fabrice Bourland has worked extensively in the magazine and publishing world and is a great admirer of Edgar Allen Poe. The Baker Street Phantom is his first fantasy crime novel.

Un esprit hanterait-il le salon du n°221 à Baker Street ? Motivée par un funeste pressentiment, lady Conan Doyle, la veuve de l'écrivain, sollicite l'aide de deux détectives débutants, Andrew Singleton et James Trelawney. Et quand ils comprennent que les meurtres à la une des journaux imitent ceux commis par Jack l'Éventreur, Dracula, Mr. Hyde et Dorian Gray, nos jeunes enquêteurs sont entraînés dans une aventure qu'ils ne sont pas près d'oublier. Un hymne enflammé à la littérature victorienne et à ses monstres sacrés !