Derek Landy: A Small Matter of Impending Catastrophe, Gebunden
A Small Matter of Impending Catastrophe
(soweit verfügbar beim Lieferanten)
- Verlag:
- HarperCollins Publishers, 10/2025
- Einband:
- Gebunden
- Sprache:
- Englisch
- ISBN-13:
- 9780008788568
- Artikelnummer:
- 12336775
- Gewicht:
- 270 g
- Erscheinungstermin:
- 23.10.2025
- Hinweis
- 
                                                                                                                
 Achtung: Artikel ist nicht in deutscher Sprache!
| Weitere Ausgaben von A Small Matter of Impending Catastrophe | Preis | 
|---|---|
| Buch, Gebunden, Englisch | EUR 20,21* | 
| Buch, Kartoniert / Broschiert, Englisch | EUR 17,55* | 
| Buch, Kartoniert / Broschiert, Englisch | EUR 17,55* | 
Klappentext
The book version of the thrilling and innovative second Skulduggery Pleasant podcast
In 1962, three sorcerers converged to do battle in a hidden chamber near a disused platform in the London Underground. Prophecy foretold that the victor would hold the very fate of humanity in their hands. Since then... nothing.
Now, the people who are trying to find out exactly what happened all those years ago are being murdered - there is a killer coming after them, a killer with a plan - and their only hope for survival lies with Skulduggery Pleasant and Valkyrie Cain.
Because when the end of the world comes knocking, our first line of defence must always be sarcasm.
Unstoppable, withering sarcasm.
Biografie
Derek Landy lives near Dublin. Before writing his childrens story about a sharply-dressed skeleton detective, he wrote the screenplays for a zombie movie and a little thriller in which everybody dies. As a blackbelt in Kenpo Karate, he has taught countless children how to defend themselves, in the hopes of one day building his own private munchkin army. He firmly believes that they await his call to strike against his enemies (he doesnt actually have any enemies but hes assuming theyll show up sooner or later). The reason Derek writes his own biographical blurb is so that he can finally refer to himself in the third person without looking pompous or insane. 
                             
                                                 
                     
                    