F.J. Bruning Orden de los libros (cronológico)

El gran gusano hediondo se ha enseñoreado de la aldea abandonada y no permitirá que nadie acabe con sus misas negras. La máquina planchadora ha probado la sangre de una virgen y quiere más, mucho más, y su macabro deseo no se detendrá ante nada. Los amplios maizales imponen a los chicos sus sanguinarios ritos... El umbral de la noche nos transporta a un mundo de terrores imposibles pero que están ahí: a la vuelta de la esquina, en un maizal, en un pueblo abandonado, en una lavandería, debajo de la cama o tras la puerta de ese armario que ni siquiera rechina.

De Satanskinderen (Children of the Corn), Ratten (Graveyard shift), De boeman (The Boogeyman), Doodtij (Nightsurf), De rozige lente (Strawberry spring), De richel (The Ledge), De patiënte van kamer 312 (The Woman in the Room), Een afzakkertje (One for the road), Twee maal twee is vier (Grey Matter), Soms keren ze terug (Sometimes they come back), De mangel (The Mangler), Ik ben de toegang (I am the doorway), Pastorale (Lawnmowerman), Afspraak met Norma (The man who loved flowers)

In Geneva, American lawyer Joel Converse meets a man he hasn’t seen in twenty years, a covert operative who dies violently at his feet, whispering words that hand Converse a staggering legacy of death: “The generals . . . they’re back . . . Aquitaine!” Suddenly Converse is running for his life, alone with the world’s most shattering secret. Pursued by anonymous executioners to the dark corners of Europe, he is forced to play a game of survival by blood rules he thought he’d long left behind. One by one, he traces each thread of a lethal progression to the heart of every major government, a network of coordinated global violence that no one believes possible—no one but Converse and the woman he once loved and lost, the only two people on earth who can wrest the world from the iron grasp of Aquitaine.   Praise for Robert Ludlum and The Aquitaine Progression   “You won’t be able to put it down. (Don’t ever begin a Ludlum novel if you have to go to work the next day).”—Chicago Sun-Times   “Ludlum at his best.”—Publishers Weekly From the Paperback edition.