Book Genre: Mystery

Some crimes are more interesting than others.

Some killers are more surprising than others.

Today’s murderer appears to be a crab.

Gertrude always loved trolling the trolls. In the good old days through editorials in the papers. In recent years through the comments sections on online articles.

Nothing beats the pleasure of watching the bigots and jerks of the net scramble to agree with Gertrude’s fake personas and shoot themselves in the foot as they invariably show their true colors or contradict themselves.

With her granddaughter’s invaluable help on navigating the dangers of the net, Gertude fights the battles of those who are not as lucky, right from her late husband’s too-large office chair.

Sometimes our mind lets go of memories because it considers them insignificant.

Sometimes it buries them deep, to protect us.

But at some point, we’re ready to face our greatest fears, and the memories resurface.

Bruno trusts Karen. He follows her every lead, hangs on her every word.

Nothing scares her. Nothing intimidates her. Nothing overwhelms her.

Right now, there’s a dead body in the trunk of their car—and despite Karen’s laidback attitude, Bruno feels scared, intimidated, and overwhelmed.

Should he still follow Karen?

Being the outcast in school is never fun, as Elisabeth knows only too well.

Nobody ever takes your side. Nobody ever defends you.

And nobody hesitates to accuse you when a crime has been committed.

Siri returns to her childhood summer house after her mother is found dead in a creek after a solo kayak trip.

What was meant to be a simple closing up of the house turns into an investigation into whatever her mother had been up to before she died.

Siri may take a kayak trip of her own.

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If Christine doesn’t leave the vacuum cleaner out after having vacuumed, her husband won’t realize she did the work.

If there’s no proof, he’ll be completely blind to any householding tasks she’s done.

Among other things.