LEADER 01740pam a2200169 a 4500
001 942448
005 20190426092822.0
008 190514s2017 nyu g 000 1 eng d
010 $a 2016053844
020 $a9781250110480 (hbk.) :$cNT$910
040 $aTWTNM$beng$dTWTNM
050 00$aPR6115.B7344$bB58 2017
082 04$a823.92$222
100 1 $aObregón, Nicolás,$d1984-$eauthor.
245 10$aBlue light Yokohama /$cNicolas Obregon.
250 $aFirst U.S. edition.
260 $aNew York :$bMinotaur Books,$c2017.
300 $a408 p. ;$c25 cm.
520 $a"Newly reinstated to the Homicide Division and transferred to a precinct in Tokyo, Inspector Iwata is facing superiors who don't want him there and is assigned a recalcitrant partner, Noriko Sakai, who'd rather work with anyone else. After the previous detective working the case killed himself, Iwata and Sakai are assigned to investigate the slaughter of an entire family, a brutal murder with no clear motive or killer. At the crime scene, they find puzzling ritualistic details. Black smudges. A strange incense smell. And a symbol--a large black sun. Iwata doesn't know what the symbol means but he knows what the killer means by it: I am here. I am not finished. As Iwata investigates, it becomes clear that these murders by the Black Sun Killer are not the first, nor the last attached to that symbol. As he tries to track down the history of black sun symbol, puzzle out the motive for the crime, and connect this to other murders, Iwata findshimself racing another clock--the superiors who are trying to have him removed for good. Haunted by his own past, his inability to sleep, and a song, 'Blue Light Yokohama,' Iwata is at the center of a compelling, brilliantly moody, layerednovel sure to be one of the most talked about debuts in 2017. "--$cProvided by publisher.
650 0$aDetectives$zJapan$vFiction.
650 0$aMurder$xInvestigation$vFiction.