LA DANSE MACABRE - MARCIN SZEWCZYK

Enter the dark world of the Polish-German border in 1928. Smuggling, drugs and crime are the everyday life faced by private detective Herman Fox, known from the debut novel "Silesia Noir". Will he be able to solve the mystery in Racibórz, where the night air brings only cold and fog?

• Dark atmosphere of Upper Silesia in the 1920s
• Engaging plot full of twists and turns
• Expressive hero - private detective Herman Fox
• Realistic representation of historical realities
• Drastic scenes and controversial topics
• Moving story about social inequalities
• Intriguing mix of crime and historical novel

"La danse macabre" is not only a crime novel, but also a deep reflection on the social and historical changes in Upper Silesia. Marcin Szewczyk captures with extraordinary precision the atmosphere of those times, when the border between Poland and Germany was the scene of illegal business and human tragedies. The novel touches on difficult topics such as anti-Semitism and social inequality, forcing the reader to reflect on the past and its impact on the present.

Herman Fox, the main character, is a complex and ambiguous figure. His methods of operation often border on the law, and his inner demons constantly make themselves known. Nevertheless, his determination to seek truth and justice arouses the reader's respect and sympathy. "La danse macabre" is a story about a man who, in a world full of evil and corruption, tries to find meaning and hope.

Silesia Progress is a publishing house that focuses on ambitious and original literature. Their publications often touch on difficult topics and present an original view of reality. "La danse macabre" is another title in their catalog that will appeal to fans of crime novels and historical novels. The book was published in 2022, has 344 pages and a format of 122x192 mm. The cover is paperback.

Attention! The novel contains drastic scenes, and also touches on topics such as anti-Semitism, social inequality and the historical changes in Upper Silesia. The statements and attitudes of the characters and the narrator serve only the needs of the narrative and in no way reflect the views of the creator and publisher of this book.