
Jo Nesbo Schneemann Neue Kurzmeinungen
Schneemann ist ein Kriminalroman des norwegischen Autors Jo Nesbø. Er erschien im Aschehoug & Co Verlag und ist der siebte Teil der Harry Hole-Reihe. Die deutsche Übersetzung stammt von Günther Frauenlob und erschien erstmals im Ullstein. Schneemann (Ein Harry-Hole-Krimi, Band 7): isotopes-conference.eu: Nesbø, Jo, Frauenlob, Günther: Bücher. Schneemann (Originaltitel: Snømannen) ist ein Kriminalroman des norwegischen Autors Jo Nesbø. Er erschien im Aschehoug & Co Verlag und ist der. Doch dass aus diesem Stoff auch ein wahrer Gourmet-Krimi entstehen kann, das beweist Jo Nesbö mit seinem Schneemann. Sein Kommissar Harry Hole, ein. Thalia: Infos zu Autor, Inhalt und Bewertungen ❤ Jetzt»Schneemann«nach Hause oder Ihre Filiale vor Ort bestellen! Jo-Nesbø-Verfilmung Wenn dem Schneemann die Nase fehlt. Die Verfilmung von Jo Nesbøs Bestseller "Schneemann" kommt in die Kinos. Jo Nesbö: Schneemann (Buchbesprechung mit ausführlicher Inhaltsangabe / Zusammenfassung und Kritik / Rezension von Dieter Wunderlich).

Oslo Norway Bergen Norway. Bokhandlerprisen Other Editions Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.
To ask other readers questions about The Snowman , please sign up. Do you need to read the ones before to read this book? Is there any personal history besides or it is a totally independent book?
Kerry The Harry Hole books do all work independently though if you read later books first they contain 'spoilers' relating to the regular characters, primar …more The Harry Hole books do all work independently though if you read later books first they contain 'spoilers' relating to the regular characters, primarily the officers and their families.
Most obviously, if you know a particular character appears in a later book that they are not going to die in a seemingly perilous situation in the older one.
As Holger says, you do not need to have read the previous ones to be able to follow the story but there are references to events that have already happened.
I have read the series completely out of order and it has not spoilt my enjoyment. Im confused about the last page and the mold.. I thouroughly enjoyed it If so, which one?
Olaf Anders Hi there, I reckon the mould catalysed Harry's thought of solving the snowman case. As the mouldman appears so early in the book, like in chapter 2 fr …more Hi there, I reckon the mould catalysed Harry's thought of solving the snowman case.
As the mouldman appears so early in the book, like in chapter 2 from memory, Nesbo employs this scene particularly for embedding the thought that 'if there were blood spilled on the wall, why not paint the whole wall red', for solving the mysterious third chicken heads and the bloodstain on the floor at Ottersen's barn.
Mouldman's letter precisely gives Harry the connection between the two. And on the last page, mouldman, once again, carries out his ordinary job which he's dedicated to, and says the same lines.
All in all I think the mouldman represents our daily life in a busy society. This very last paragraph reflects a normal scene from a normal life, as long as life continues.
On the other hand the case is solved, everything went back to normal, like in chapter 2. See all 40 questions about The Snowman….
Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 4. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of The Snowman Harry Hole, 7.
Oct 01, Jeffrey Keeten rated it it was amazing Shelves: nordic-noir. And, sure enough, there on the lawn in front of the house was a snowman.
It was, as his mother had said, big. The snowman had no hat, cap or scarf, and only one arm, a thin twig Jonas guessed had been taken from the hedge.
However, there was something odd about the snowman. It was facing the wrong way. Just an odd thing, maybe a joke by the neighborhood kids, but unsettling, nonetheless.
A strange case like this rapidly becomes several connected strange cases as more women go missing, and a snowman appeareth. There can only be one guy in Norway who has the experience to take on a demented serial killer.
I know of two partners he has had since I started reading the series, and they are both Harry might be at the center of any storm, but the debris always seems to land on those around him.
Katrine is intelligent, alluring, and sexy, but more importantly, she really seems to understand Harry, which most of the time Harry has a hard time getting Harry, so there is hope that she could prove useful.
The innate ability to lock up people with mental illnesses, addiction problems, well-under-average intellects and well-above-average childhood deprivations?
A chance to go big-game hunting, to shoot a lion, an elephant, a fucking dinosaur. This conversation that Harry has with his on-again, off-again girlfriend, Rakel, cracks me up.
The Hardy Boys meet Hitler Youth. War on giant insects on a remote planet? One of the problems with serial killers like The Snowman is there is nothing readily apparent that ties them to their victims, so basically you have to wait until a new victim appears and hope the killer makes a mistake.
It becomes all too personal though when Rakel finds a note on her windshield. What the heck does that mean? Harry is truly up against a diabolical killer this time.
A man targeting women who have strayed Time is of the essence, and red herrings send Harry and his team scrambling down looping paths that get them no closer to the killer.
Jo Nesbo, as always, kept me turning pages. I groaned with frustration when promising leads turned out to be dead ends. In a case like this, nothing can be ignored because the investigators are so desperate for a viable lead.
In the end I had to hope that Harry would weave enough clues together to form a noose around the killer. Highly recommend. View all 51 comments. Sep 06, Maureen rated it really liked it.
I was invited to read 'The Snowman ' by the publisher, prior to its release in cinemas in October , and have given an honest review in exchange.
As a little girl I used to love the first snowfall of winter, and the fun that accompanied it, like sledging down hills with complete abandon and snowball fights, but best of all was building a snowman.
Great effort went into making this little guy look good - a borrowed cap and scarf from dad - a few buttons from mum's sewing box - however, the snow I was invited to read 'The Snowman ' by the publisher, prior to its release in cinemas in October , and have given an honest review in exchange.
Great effort went into making this little guy look good - a borrowed cap and scarf from dad - a few buttons from mum's sewing box - however, the snowman in Jo Nesbo's thriller doesn't have such pleasant connotations, on the contrary, it elicits feelings of abject terror!
November in Oslo, and the first snowfall of the year covers the gloomy landscape. A young boy discovers his mother missing and ventures outdoors to look for her, but all he finds is his mother's pink scarf wrapped around a snowman in the front yard that appeared mysteriously the day before.
And so begins Harry Hole's seventh investigation in this extremely popular series. Investigations reveal that numerous women have gone missing over the years, all of them on the day of a first snowfall, but their bodies have never been found.
As even more go missing, Harry receives a letter from the perpetrator wanting to play games, wanting to pit his wits against Oslo's most famous serial killer hunter.
Let the games commence! Harry is up against an extremely intelligent killer, and the tension never let's up for a minute - the depressingly somber landscape only adds to the fear.
The plot is complex, clever, and leads to many suspects, each of them perfectly plausible, but all is not what it seems, and there are many twists and turns before 'The Snowman' is finally revealed.
Another winner from Jo Nesbo. View all 84 comments. Aug 26, Paromjit rated it really liked it. This is a re-read for me, it is the 7th in the Harry Hole series set in Oslo, Norway.
It is now a major film with Michael Fassbender as Harry, I admit to being intrigued to see how this novel translates into this movie!
We have the usual gloomy and downbeat portrayal of Norway, its weather and its people. A young boy finds his mother missing and goes outside. There he finds a snowman has appeared, adorned with a scarf belonging to his mother.
Oslo police have Harry investigate with his new partn This is a re-read for me, it is the 7th in the Harry Hole series set in Oslo, Norway.
Oslo police have Harry investigate with his new partner, Katrine Bratt. As Harry digs into the case, it emerges there are eleven missing women through the years and not a body to be found.
Harry concludes that there is a serial killer on the loose, an analysis that his superiors dismiss.
That is until Harry gets a letter from the killer looking to lock horns with him. And so ensues a battle of wits in a macabre story with numerous twists.
My re-read confirms to me that this is one of the better books in the series, although The Redbreast is my favourite. Looking forward to seeing the film.
View all 41 comments. I'm sorry I tried. I read 'The Bat' thought well that was dull and confusing. Then everyone was saying don't judge the series by the first two novels.
Jump ahead it gets soooo good. So I was like, I will jump so far ahead I will go straight for the book they deemed so good that they made it into a bloody movie.
And all I can say is a resounding meh! That's right it was meh very meh. The story follows our functioning alcoholic detective Harry Hole.
I'm using th 2 Stars I am just not a Jo Nesbo fan! I'm using the word detective quite liberally here because there seems to be more flailing on his part and less actual detecting.
I do not understand why he is compared to the cautious and meticulous mind of Hercule Poirot or the brilliant and keen eye of Sherlock Holmes.
He is basically how I imagine most cops in real life to be which is completely useless. He doesn't solve shit all instead he accuses everybody and anybody and when suspects are basically narrowed down to the last one he goes I've solved it!!
It's like my fucking dog has solved it at this point man. The end is quite thrilling. The murderer is found out, you get a glimpse into his mind which is alway my cup of tea , and then there's the chase and all that lovely action.
The only problem is you have got to be very patient and get through a shit ton of humming and hawing over the case to get to that juicy ending.
All and all is it worth it? Not really the ending is good but I had to read a fuck ton of nothing before anything of interest began.
Also I'm just going to go out on limb here after reading my second Harry Hole novel and assume that Jo Nesbo only writes women as whores, victims or crackpots.
Women in his novels are either ruled by their Vaginas or their emotions. It became so sexist I wouldn't have been surprised if Harry Hole declared the murderer was a woman on her period PMSing hard!
Can Harry Hole have a strong female in his life whose panties don't seem to disintegrate around him because he soooo irresistible??
The writer has mentioned numerous times that Harry Hole is borderline ugly, just sits in silence, and drinks all day.
I haven't been to Norway but my god is the prospects that slim that the slurring drunk at the bar is the only option for these stunning ladies.
Until Nesbo learns how to portray women as the strong complex creatures we are, I think me and Jo Nesbo are going to have to part ways from here.
View all 24 comments. Aug 11, Jim Fonseca rated it really liked it Shelves: noir-mystery , norwegian-authors , detective-stories. This book is one of a dozen he has written featuring the police detective Harry Hole.
Nesbo is obviously a brilliant guy. Consider that he is also a professional rock musician and song writer, and that as an economics major he has been a stockbroker and journalist.
Until sidelined by an injury, he was a professional footballer soccer. On to the story: in peaceful Norway, for years now, after the first snowfall of the season, someone builds a snowman in the yard of a woman and then shortly brutalizes and kills her.
Sometimes body parts and personal items are found in the snowman. The perpetrator he? You read that right — four times during the investigation, the police think they have found their man, but they were wrong.
A good read. View all 21 comments. Oct 06, Justin rated it really liked it. Jo Nesbo! I know that name!
But I found myself in a bit of a dilemma. I always start strong, but those books have never really done it for me.
I like books that are beyond fine. Go ahead. I thought this book was beyond fine. A solid four stars.
Maybe extraordinarily beyond fine. Exceptionally beyond fine. Incrementally beyond fine. The Snowman is beyond fine.
There are some references to prior events and characters, but things are explained well. You can read this one without starting with The Bat.
Nesbo weaves together a very intense page-turner with characters that matter and twists that actually make you pause and drop the book for a sec before you can continue.
I blew through the second half of the book. In fact, I woke up early this morning just so I could read the end of the story Thank God for coffee.
Can I get an amen? I was pleasantly surprised by how much I was caught up in this thing, and the ending did not disappoint. He threw out names like Ryan Adams and Gillian Welch.
Well, he mentioned Slipknot a few times, too, so maybe not. Check this one out. Or at least beyond fine. View all 39 comments. I loved it!!! I really really liked the authors writing style.
It was detailed, unique, and very intricate. I was googling stuff left and right. I can't wait for the movie with Michael Fassbender!! View all 20 comments.
Sure, we all love to be pulled into the complicated web of a mystery. But, when things get so out there and are going is so many directions that you cannot keep up anymore, it is no longer fun!
If I were to diagram this book, I would put some big, fairly straightforward plot poi 2. If I were to diagram this book, I would put some big, fairly straightforward plot points I was able to keep track of at the top — nice, straight arrows linking them.
But, I am reminded of the anecdote where the duck calmly moves along the surface of the water, but its feet are going crazy below! Underneath the main plot points are hundreds of random plot points scanning various different time frames and linking to each other in very bizarre ways.
The points and arrows in this area would end up looking like a plate of spaghetti and meatballs! Perhaps, but I have read other intricate mysteries and have stayed interested and aware of what was going on with little to no confusion.
So, there is just something about the way that Nesbo writes that just loses me. I can give them a little leeway for developing the personality of a couple of characters, but still seemed a bit much.
I will say that the main plot points were interesting and enjoyable to follow. Also, once I got everything sorted out in my head it led up to a pretty decent climax.
Well, someone gave me book 8 in the series The Leopard a few years ago and I have been working my way up to it. View all 8 comments.
Mar 19, Harry rated it it was amazing Shelves: detective-mystery , favorites , nordic-crime-fiction. Here's the thing about the recent popularity of Scandinavian writers and if you're a Nordic Thriller aficionado you couldn't care less about the distinction: the novels are depressed, somber, filled with ennui, a lack of humor, with flawed characters if not suffused with a strong tendency towards determinism; in short, whether you're reading Stieg Larsson , Henning Mankell , or Jo Nesbo you are likely reading Literary Naturalism.
If you live in Scandinavia you might consider this par for the cours Here's the thing about the recent popularity of Scandinavian writers and if you're a Nordic Thriller aficionado you couldn't care less about the distinction: the novels are depressed, somber, filled with ennui, a lack of humor, with flawed characters if not suffused with a strong tendency towards determinism; in short, whether you're reading Stieg Larsson , Henning Mankell , or Jo Nesbo you are likely reading Literary Naturalism.
If you live in Scandinavia you might consider this par for the course, ennui is imbued into the populace as it is also reflected in the works of prominent Russian writers - Anna Karenina comes to mind.
Just as we continue to struggle here in the States with our history of slavery and the resulting racial tensions, so do Europe and Scandinavia struggle in coming to terms with Nazism and the Bolshevik revolution More than a few reviewers have expressed their dissatisfaction with the Nordic writers' pre-occupation with Nazism.
And yet, the rise in popularity of these Nordic thrillers here in the States is puzzling given our strong tendency towards literary Romanticism.
We like for the good guys to win, we like emotion, we like our heroes as opposed to anti-heroes we enjoy free will, and in general consider ourselves in control of our own lives.
Having said that: there is excellence in Literary Naturalism. The above doesn't mean we can't enjoy a well written novel, an intriguing mystery, a flawed anti-hero, a well crafted story written in the style of literary Naturalism.
It doesn't mean we can't enjoy the works of Jo Nesbo. I did. In Jo Nesbo's words: "I come from a family of readers and story tellers. Again, in his own life story we sense the determinism filtering into his life: he wanted to be a soccer star but an injury put a quick stop to this; with a dreadful feeling of fate guiding his life he entered the military in the hopes something would happen what happened was "Self-Discipline" ; thinking he might want to be an economist he entered the world of finance which he abandoned as well; someone told him he could play guitar he only knew 3 chords and he formed several bands, Di Derre being the most successful; and finally he wrote on an airplane to begin with and he never stopped.
So, this is where we start. Yes, the books should be read in order! For an American audience, Harry Hole can be likened to Harry Bosch ; he defies authority, is an outcast within his own organization, is best left alone to do this job his office is at the end of the hall , is more of an anti-hero than a hero, has trouble with his romantic life, lives alone, has a fierce propensity for justice as opposed to the Law and once let loose is like a pit bull with a bone fastened to his jaws.
But perhaps the most compelling reason why Harry Hole has such a following is Nesbo's devastating characterization of what exactly comprises a flawed hero.
Upon reflection, American hard-boiled writers don't come close to accomplishing the same. This is not too dissimilar to the way Nesbo sees himself.
It's in what he calls our 'accursed nature'. That's why we always end up on our own. I don't know. I like being alone. Perhaps I have grown to like my self-image of being a loner, too I think you have to find something about yourself that you like in order to survive.
Some people say being alone is unsociable and selfish. But you're independent and you don't drag others down with you, if that's the way you're heading.
Many people are afraid of being alone. But it made me feel strong, free and invulnerable. The two seemingly ought to contradict each other.
On the one hand, we have Nesbo's almost Shakespearean tendency to cast characters as marionette puppets on the strings of fate the very opposite of plot , while on the other hand we are riveted by the very complex actions and reactions made by Harry Hole during his investigations Nesbo is a master at not adding anything superfluous to his novels.
Perhaps it is an unholy marriage between the two that transfixes us. His plots are intricate, very complex, the seemingly irrelevant details exposed throughout the novels become larger than life as the story closes, and they can weave through time, forward and backward, as the story unfolds.
But, with a little alacrity, we can remember we are reading Naturalism and so it isn't always Harry Hole making events happen, but rather the reverse, it is the events that move Harry Hole.
Again, it is a matter of preference but in Nesbo's case it is done with utter expertise as a writer.
And yet, the dialogue and scenes are full of references to other millieus', continents, languages, and cleverly hidden philosophical references that speak to a widely cultured audience as opposed to American writers of this genre who rarely venture beyond the borders of their land, if not their own State.
And as with plot, there are no superfluous details. Everything in the novels matters and Nesbo does not forget even the tiniest detail to which he's made a seemingly furtive reference earlier on in the story.
This is one of the biggest reasons why I love Jo Nesbo. I remain intrigued by events left undone such as the fate of our undiscovered villain in this and other stories.
You'll just have to read the novels to find out more. Oh, yes, as with other series this review is likely to be repeated for all unless there is a drastic divergence from what I have written here.
So, if you've read this review, you've read 'em all. Jul 19, Sheilagh rated it it was ok. View all 13 comments. Good solid crime thriller.
Got on track of this book via goodreads mention, great tip! I loved the atmosphere in the book, dark but beautiful too, the grim, well written story line, the characters, Harry, the snowy Oslo and Bergen scenes visited both cities few times so memories Great ending.
I can see this one on tv or in the theatre. Will definitely read more of this author. View all 3 comments.
Nov 09, Ginger rated it really liked it Shelves: , buddy-read. Good introduction to the Harry Hole series! I'm glad I read this book and I'll be starting at the beginning of the series.
I did not care for Harry Hole by the middle of the book but then his character was better for me by the end. I have a feeling this is due to not knowing his backstory, why he battles alcoholism, why he's a lone wolf and some of the personal demons he struggles with.
Once I get more information about his character, I'm sure I'm going to love this guy. So my advice is to start a Good introduction to the Harry Hole series!
So my advice is to start at the beginning of the series so you understand Harry Hole and all the other characters in the Oslo Police Department, along with his personal relationship with Rakel and Oleg.
Im Oktober wurde die von Tomas Alfredson inszenierte Verfilmung veröffentlicht. Eingeleitet wird der Roman durch Ereignisse, die mehrere Jahrzehnte zurückliegen.
Dabei geht es vor allem um Frauen, die im späteren Verlauf ermordet werden. Hole ist Hauptkommissar bei der Osloer Polizei und mehr oder weniger trockener Alkoholiker.
Ihm wird eine neue Kollegin, Katrine Bratt, zugewiesen. Dem sonst eher introvertierten und einzelgängerischen Hole ist die selbstbewusste junge Frau sympathisch, er arbeitet bereitwillig mit ihr zusammen.
Nun überschlagen sich die Ereignisse: Mehrere junge Mütter werden grausam umgebracht. Er wird jedoch auf einer Curlingbahn ermordet aufgefunden.
Dort waren einige Jahre zuvor Frauen unter ähnlichen Umständen ums Leben gekommen. Auch das Erkennungszeichen des Mörders ist das gleiche: ein Schneemann.
Harry und seine Kollegin entdecken Raftos Leiche in dessen Ferienhaus. Allerdings scheidet er schnell als Täter aus.
Neben der Polizeiarbeit wird auch immer wieder Holes Privatleben beschrieben. Er trifft sich weiterhin mit seiner ehemaligen Geliebten Rakel, obwohl diese mit Mathias, einem Arzt, zusammen ist.
Jo Nesbo Schneemann wiadomości Video
[Rezension] Schneemann - Jo Nesbo Klappentext Ein Serienmörder tötet auf bestialische Art und Weise. Er habe zu viele Lücken in der Story lassen müssen, weil er keine Zeit gehabt habe, alle Teile der Geschichte drehen zu können, die ihm vorgeschwebt hatte, bis zu 15 Prozent des Drehbuchs seien nicht verfilmt worden: "Es ist wie bei einem Puzzle, wenn ein paar entscheidende Teile fehlen, die das Gesamtbild ergeben. Grund genug auch für mich, endlich mal in die Harry Hole Reihe hineinzuschnuppern. Unter anderem gehört Einbrechen Englisch Nesbo zu meinen Lieblingsautoren. Zu Anfang hat Eko Fresh Frau die Geschichte richtig mitgerissen. Fritz Wepper Alter hat zwei Wochen Zeit zum Lesen, dann geht es an den nächsten. So viele unschlüssige Handlungen.
Jeder hat zwei Wochen Zeit zum Lesen, dann geht es an den nächsten. Scorpia 6. Die Väter, die das Kind Serien Stream Der Lehrer ihr eigenes aufziehen, wissen davon allerdings auch nichts. A Chinese Ghost Story - Die Dämonenkrieger tiefer die beiden Ermittler in die Geschichte eindringen desto Lilli Meinhardt tritt der Mörder aus dem Schatten. Ein Serienmörder tötet auf bestialische Art und Weise. Eine Fährte nach der anderen erweist sich als falsch. Verrate uns Deine Meinung. Die Adressen erfragt ihr bitte bei eurem jeweiligen Listen-Nachfolger. Dank des gequälten und mit einem Alkoholproblem kämpfenden Charakters Harry Hole, fiebert man gleich doppelt mit. Teilen Sie Ihre Meinung mit. Filtern: 5 Sterne Beschreibung Ein Serienmörder tötet auf bestialische Art und Weise. Er Padmavati Stream Deutsch jedoch auf einer Curlingbahn ermordet aufgefunden. Eine Fährte nach der anderen erweist sich als falsch. Mit Genuss legt Bs.To American Horror Story Autor zahlreiche falsche Fährten, die auf den ersten Blick für Ermittler und Prosieben Maxx Naruto durchaus plausibel scheinen.
Kann sein.
Sie sind nicht recht. Ich biete es an, zu besprechen.