|
|
|
|
|
|
TESTIMONIALS
We all need a little feedback, don't we. Thanks for your support.
|
...listen to Stig Dahlgren, a former police interrogator with New York, London and Amsterdam as his sphere of activity... |
|
|
|
"The awkward situation in which the police inspector in 'Kidnap and a Dainty Hamburger' finds him, gives a hint of the kind of problem you might be facing in the interview room. Albert Loren treats the subject with his usual power of observation and sense for psychological effect. I enjoy the way he describes policemen as normal people, avoiding the traditional stereotypes. And I like the easygoing dialogues between his leading characters Freddy larson and Robin Webster. Despite their differences, it's obvious that they are real good friends." |
|
...and hear Ted Cross, a book lover from Bath, England... |
|
|
|
"I had one or two good laughs when I read 'A Fatal Similarity', but I forgot about smiling when the story got tighter. Albert Loren is in perfect control of his plot and the story moves on as if pulled by a locomotive. Yet, he sneaks in descriptive sections and philosophy to create the proper atmosphere. I've been in Gothenburg, Sweden and I recalled the flavour of the town in well composed wordings. The characters are so carefully outlined that I found myself thinking of them as persons I know. I'm surprised that Albert loren isn't better known among crime story readers. Perhaps he will be in course of time." |
...this is what Griet Johannsen from Flensburg, Germany, says...
|
|
"I read 'A Fundamental Blunder' from the first page to the last without putting away the book. Albert Loren's language is fluent and his plot intriguing. Several times I thought I had figured it out, but I was cheated in the end. The descriptions of hatred and evilness racked my nerves. My favorite among the characters isn't Robin Webster, the womanizer, but Freddy Larson, the slightly nerdy head of the p.i. agency. The guy seems so human and it's obvious he is very fond of women." |
...and here's a point of view from Lynne Anderson, thriller fan from England...
|
|
"When I read 'Basic Manipulation' it struck me that Albert Loren's novels are constructed like collections of short stories. The chapters are written as separate episodes and woven together in a very clever plot. It's a pleasure to read books written with this technique. Albert Loren creates drama as easily as he makes you smile. Don't miss the episode with the sex-obsessed amazon who attacks Robin Webster on his couch." |
