Nadine May Libri

Exploring themes of self-mastery and the metaphysical, Richard, an Egyptologist, discovers profound truths on the astral plane that transcend verbal expression. As he and his girlfriend, Saskia, delve deeper into their findings, they uncover a connection between a mysterious Star map painting and the Institute for Molecular and Cellular Evolution, hinting at significant implications beyond their initial understanding. Their journey intertwines personal discovery with a larger, potentially transformative mystery.

Set in the 1970s, the narrative follows a young Dutch immigrant in South Africa as she navigates life with her seaman husband and two toddlers. The story unfolds through lively, conversational chapters that capture her interactions with family and community while she embarks on establishing her own leather craft business from home. The engaging dialogue highlights her challenges and triumphs, offering a glimpse into the immigrant experience and the dynamics of family life.

Exploring the challenges of cultural adaptation, this narrative follows the experiences of an outsider navigating life in a foreign land. The protagonist encounters a blend of humor and hardship as they confront language barriers, social norms, and personal growth. Through vivid anecdotes and reflections, the story highlights the complexities of identity and belonging, offering readers a relatable glimpse into the immigrant experience. Themes of resilience and connection resonate throughout, making it a poignant read for anyone interested in cross-cultural journeys.

Ingrid Dinkels "Es lebe der Zentralfriedhof" handelt von mysteriösen Grabstein-Diebstählen, die Angehörige und Presse auf den Plan rufen. Währenddessen kämpft Albert Miller in "Das Geheimnis des Rosenturms" verzweifelt darum, die stehengebliebene Turmuhr zu reparieren und ruft Experten zur Unterstützung.