Books with title Blue Light Yokohama

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 the black sun symbol, puzzle out the motive for the crime, and connect this to other murders, Iwata finds himself 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, layered audiobook sure to be one of the most talked about debuts in 2017.

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 finds himself 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, layered novel sure to be one of the most talked about debuts in 2017.

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 suspect. 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 can hear it whispering to him: 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 finds himself 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, layered novel sure to be one of the most talked about debuts in 2017.

Sixteen-year-old Aaron, a thief in an era of advanced technology developed from the collapse of space travel, finds himself the survivor of a robbery gone wrongFacing years in a prison he’ll never survive; his fate appears sealed until a doctor, backed by a mysterious facility, offers him a way outAaron journeys back through time to a fading town whose restless youth desperately crave escape. A girl believed runaway, the catalyst for events fifty years later, must be found

Sixteen-year-old Aaron, a thief in an era of advanced technology developed from the collapse of space travel, finds himself the survivor of a robbery gone wrongFacing years in a prison he’ll never survive; his fate appears sealed until a doctor, backed by a mysterious facility, offers him a way outAaron journeys back through time to a fading town whose restless youth desperately crave escape. A girl believed runaway, the catalyst for events fifty years later, must be found

Newly reinstated to the Homicide Division and transferred to a precinct in Tokyo, Inspector Iwata is facing superiors who dont want him there and is assigned a recalcitrant partner, Noriko Sakai, whod 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 doesnt 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 finds himself 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, layered novel sure to be one of the most talked about debuts in 2017.

Magical tales have an amazing charm, it has adventure, mystery, excitement and thrill. The Blue Light is a tale of a soldier who was treated unjustly by the king after his accident in the war. He soon discovers the way to return his honour back. The finely detailed illustration and design matches the excitement and charm of the story. It maintains the interest and initiate a reading habit in the child.

Despite his arrogance and pretensions, Jack finds himself both disregarding his own generation at the same time as fully enjoying its excesses. Thriving in his own contradiction, morality is put aside to satisfy hedonistic desires. People are nothing more than names and faces. Each of his actions are reactionary. And yet, his friends are little better. Enjoying all that college life has to offer, his callous and self-serving actions lead Jack onto a road of self-destruction.Blue Light reflects on the moral ambiguity and ambivalence of youth, both angry and apathetic in equal measures.

Despite his arrogance and pretensions, Jack finds himself both disregarding his own generation at the same time as fully enjoying its excesses. Thriving in his own contradiction, morality is put aside to satisfy hedonistic desires. People are nothing more than names and faces. Each of his actions are reactionary. And yet, his friends are little better. Enjoying all that college life has to offer, his callous and self-serving actions lead Jack onto a road of self-destruction. Blue Light reflects on the moral ambiguity and ambivalence of youth, both angry and apathetic in equal measures.