Words leave imprints in your mind like footprints in the sand...
beach reading
starry skies to read under
reading in nature
  • Location: Sweden

After She’s Gone

After She’s Gone

Why a Booktrail?

2000s: People are going missing in Omberg…

  • ISBN: B07GCMY17V
  • Genre: Crime, Police Procedural, Psychological

What you need to know before your trail

For psychological profiler Hanne Lagerlind-Schön, life is good. She and her partner, investigator Peter Lindgren, have just returned from a dream holiday in Greenland and the symptoms of her early onset dementia seem to be under control.

Then they are asked to go to the small, sleepy industrial town of Ormberg to investigate a cold case: ten years earlier a five-year-old girl’s remains were found in a cairn near the town.

With her dementia creeping back again, Hanne starts to keep a diary noting down everything she is likely to forget. She will go to any lengths to keep up appearances so she doesn’t lose her job, or worse: Peter.

Then Hanne is found wandering around the outskirts of Ormberg lost, hurt and confused – and Peter is missing. When the body of a woman is found at the cairn and one of Hanne’s shoes is found nearby covered in the victim’s blood, can Hanne’s diary hold the key to what happened? How does this new murder connect to their old one – and where is Peter?

Travel Guide

Travel to Omberg, Sweden

The author says:

My Omberg isn’t a real place, but it exits all around us. Maybe you live in Omberg and don’t even know it. Or maybe you drive through it on your way to work or visit your relatives there.

Omberg is a state of mind, not a geographic location – a condition that arises when large changes sweep through, like forest fires. Omberg is what grows out of the ashes of the iron works. It tales its nourishment from dejection, dissatisfaction or maybe just sadness.

BookTrail Boarding Pass: After She’s Gone

Destination: Sweden (fictional Omberg)  Author/guide: Camilla Grebe Departure Time: 2000s

Back to Results

Featured Book

The Betrayal of Thomas True

1715: The only sin is betrayal…

Read more