eBooks „Zürich“
Es wurden 43 eBooks für den Suchbegriff „Zürich“ gefunden.
Ronald M. Hahn, Harald Pusch
DIE TEMPONAUTEN
- Science Fiction
- Deutsch
- 46453 Wörter
- Ab 14 Jahren
- 341
Alaska, 1897: Goldrausch!
Zeitreisende zahlen gut, um beim letzten großen Abenteuer der Menschheit dabei zu sein – manche mit dem Leben...
Nick ist Goldgräber in Alaska während des Booms von 1898. Plötzlich tauchen seltsame Leute auf, die behaupten, er stamme aus der Zukunft, sei ein illegaler Zeitreisender, der schon so viel Unheil gestiftet hat durch seine Aktivitäten, dass er sein Leben verwirkt habe.
Nick kann sich an diese Vergangenheit in der Zukunft zwar nicht erinnern, aber hinfort ist er ein Gejagter. Unter den Killern aus der Zukunft ist Constance, eine junge Frau, die im 21. Jahrhundert seine Geliebte war und ihn noch immer liebt. Sie schlägt sich auf seine Seite und rettet ihm das Leben. Nach einer wilden und gefährlichen Flucht durch die Eiswüsten Alaskas gelangen sie in Sicherheit und zu Reichtum, mit dem sie gelassen in die Zukunft blicken könnten.
Nur – ist das die Zukunft, aus der sie ursprünglich stammten, oder ist es eine ganz andere?
TREFFPUNKT BIBLIOTHEK (Zürich):
Die Zeitmaschine als Touristenvehikel. Der Klondike-Trip 90 Jahre zurück in die kanadischen Goldfelder. Carl Amery und Jack London lassen schön grüßen. Temponauten haben eine Maßregel zu befolgen. Sie dürfen während des Aufenthalts in der Vergangenheit nichts tun, was die Zukunft und damit ihre angestammte Gegenwart verändern könnte. Bei Nick Scott ist etwas schiefgegangen. Gedächtnisschwund. Er hat seine angestammte Gegenwart vergessen und wird damit zum Gefahrenherd, den die Temponauten-Agentur um jeden Preis vernichten muss. Das Thermometer zeigt minus 50, es wird geballert, Schlittenhunde dienen als letzter Proviant, eine Dame ist bei den Strapazen auch dabei, und das Ganze ist ein höchst lecker angerichteter Salat.”
Der Apex-Verlag veröffentlicht Die Temponauten als deutsch- und als englischsprachiges E-Book. [mehr]
Stichwörter: Apex-Verlag
5,99 €
K. Klaasen
VERREGNETE TAGE
Ein Noir-Krimi
- Krimi
- Deutsch
- 38743 Wörter
- Ab 16 Jahren
- 38
Der Romanautor Kolb leidet unter einer Schreibblockade. Dabei erwartet sein Verleger, dass er das fertige Manuskript für die bereits groß angekündigte Buch-Veröffentlichung spätestens innerhalb der nächsten vier Wochen in Händen hält.
Kolb fährt auf die Insel Rügen. Dort wird er des Mordes beschuldigt. Nach einigen Verwirrungen gerät Kolb in die Mühlen der Justiz.
Er flieht - auf der Suche nach sich selbst und nach einem Verdächtigen namens Pascal Leblanc...
Eine Odyssee der Verwirrungen, Verdächtigungen beginnt.
In Zürich stürzt er gnadenlos ab. Seine inneren Werte – die guten Seiten in ihm – haben sich um 180 Grad gedreht, ihn zu einem gnadenlosen Verfolger reifen lassen.
Ist er dem Mörder auf der Spur? Oder dreht sich Kolb im Kreis?
Es sieht aus, als würde Kolb zum Verlierer. Und die Zeit läuft und läuft, sie läuft gegen ihn. Er muss den wahren Täter finden, bevor man ihn schnappt und ihm den Indizienprozess macht.
Für ihn und seine Verfolger beginnt ein grandioses Katz-und-Maus-Spiel – quer durch Europa.
Die Spur führt schließlich nach Schevening, genauer gesagt nach Zandvoort-Harlem. Dort lernt er die Prostituierte Liecke Vock kennen. Und der wahre Albtraum beginnt nun erst wirklich...
Verregnete Tage ist ein ebenso mitreißender wie spannender Noir-Krimi von K. Klaasen (Jahrgang 1955) – lakonisch, in jeder Zeile erleb- und fühlbar. [mehr]
Stichwörter: Apex-Verlag, Krimi, Thriller, Roman, Romane, Spannung, Suspense, Abenteuer, Action, hard-boiled, hardboiled, Rügen, Rügen-Krimi, regional, Regional-Krimi, düster, dramatisch, Halbwelt, Mord, Morde, SpannungGeheimnis, Rätsel, Mystery, Schweiz, Krimi aus der Schweiz, deutsche Erstveröffentlichung, ebook, Ebook, E-Book, Neuerscheinung 2022 [mehr]
4,99 €
Rizwan Ullah
The WolfMan of Hanover
- Horror
- Englisch
- 10143 Wörter
- Ab 12 Jahren
- 80
Friedrich Heinrich Karl "Fritz" Haarmann was born in Hanover on 25 October 1879, the sixth and youngest child born to Johanna (née Claudius) and Ollie Haarmann. Fritz was a quiet child, with few friends his own age or sex and who seldom socialized with any children other than his siblings outside of school. From an early age, Haarmann's behavior was noticeably effeminate. He was known to shun boys' activities and instead play with his sisters' dolls and dress in their clothes. He also developed a passion for both needlework and cookery,and would develop a close relationship with his mother who spoiled her youngest child. Reportedly, Haarmann's father married his mother, when she was 41 years old, and seven years his senior, on account of her wealth and the substantial dowry their marriage would eventually bring him. Haarmann Sr. was known to be argumentative and short-tempered who, through several affairs he conducted throughout his marriage, would contract syphilis in his later years.Despite his being an authoritarian who had little time for his children and a notorious womaniser, Haarmann's parents remained together until his mother's death in April 1901. In 1886, Haarmann began his schooling, where he was noted by teachers to be a spoiled and mollycoddled child who was prone to daydreaming. Although his behavior at school was noted to be exemplary, his academic performance was below average and Haarmann had to repeat a school year twice. On one occasion, when he was about eight years old,Haarmann was molested by one of his teachers, although he never discussed this incident in detail.This was a major point on his life,that forever changed him. Haarmann grew into a trim, physically strong youth. With his parents' consent, he finished his schooling in 1894. Upon leaving school, he briefly obtained employment as an apprentice locksmith in Neuf-Brisach before opting, at age 15, to enroll in a military academy in the town of Breisach.His military training began on 4 April 1895. Haarmann initially adapted to military life, and performed well as a trainee soldier. However, after five months of military service, he began to suffer periodic lapses of consciousness which, although initially described by a medical professional as being sudden signs of anxiety neurosis, would subsequently be diagnosed as being "equivalent to epilepsy" in October 1895. The following month, Haarmann discharged himself from the military and returned to Hanover, where he briefly worked in a cigar factory his father had established in 1888. At the age of 16, Haarmann committed his first known sexual offenses, all of which involved young boys whom he would lure to secluded areas—typically cellars—before proceeding to sexually abuse them. He was first arrested for committing offenses of this nature in July 1896. Following further offenses of this nature, the Division for Criminal Matters opted to place Haarmann in a mental institution in the city of Hildesheim in February 1897. Although briefly transferred to a Hanover hospital for psychiatric evaluation, he would be certified as being "incurably deranged, and unfit to stand trial by a psychologist named Gurt Schmalfuß. Schmalfuß ordered Haarmann to be confined at the mental institution indefinitely. Haarmann was returned to the mental institution on 28 May 1897. Seven months later, Haarmann escaped the mental institution. With apparent assistance from his mother, Haarmann fled to Zürich, Switzerland. Here, he lived with a relative of his mother, and obtained employment as a handyman in a shipyard. Haarmann remained in Zürich for 16 months before he returned to Hanover in April 1899. Early the following year, he became engaged to a woman named Erna Loewert,who soon became pregnant with his child.[n 2] In October 1900, Haarmann received notification to perform his compulsory military service. On 12 October 1900, Haarmann was deployed to the Alsatian city of Colmar to serve in the Number 10 Rifle Battalion. Throughout his service, Haarmann earned a reputation among his superiors as an exemplary soldier and excellent marksman, and he would later describe his period of service with this battalion as being the happiest of his entire life. After collapsing while on exercise with his battalion in October 1901, Haarmann began to suffer dizzy spells, and was subsequently hospitalized for over four months. He was later deemed "unsuitable for military service and work" and was dismissed from military service on 28 July 1902. Discharged from the military under medical terms described as being "probable" dementia praeox, Haarmann was awarded a monthly military pension of 21 gold marks. Upon his military discharge, Haarmann returned to live with his fiancée in Hanover, briefly working in the small business his father had established, before unsuccessfully filing a maintenance lawsuit against his father, citing that he was unable to work due to the ailments noted by the military. His father [mehr]
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