A tough Buenos Aires magazine reporter finds out that rich people are gambling on a disturbing contest involving a moving train and impoverished children in Sergio Olguin's The Fragility of Bodies.
The investigation becomes complex and deadly when she learns the contest threads through all levels of government, as well as the police. A volatile relationship she ill-advisedly starts with a married conductor doesn't help matters.
This is the first in a series from Olguin, also the first translated into English. There is apparently an Argentinian television series around the character as well.
Oguin is a vivid writer, working with a lot of unique characters and situations. The storytelling is full of explosive violence and raw sex and features an unusual plot. Rewarding for genre fans.
I checked this out from the Morrisson-Reeves Public Library in Richmond, Indiana.
The investigation becomes complex and deadly when she learns the contest threads through all levels of government, as well as the police. A volatile relationship she ill-advisedly starts with a married conductor doesn't help matters.
This is the first in a series from Olguin, also the first translated into English. There is apparently an Argentinian television series around the character as well.
Oguin is a vivid writer, working with a lot of unique characters and situations. The storytelling is full of explosive violence and raw sex and features an unusual plot. Rewarding for genre fans.
I checked this out from the Morrisson-Reeves Public Library in Richmond, Indiana.
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