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Original Title:	Drengen i kufferten
ISBN:	156947981X (ISBN13: 9781569479810)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Nina Borg #1
Characters:	Nina Borg, Morten Borg, Ida Borg, Anton Borg, Natasha Dimitrenko, Katarina Dimitrenko, Jan Marquart, Anne Marquart, Aleksander Marquart, Sigita Ramoškienė, Mikas Ramoška, Darius Ramoška, Andrius Jučas & Barbara, Mrs. Mažekienė, Granny Julija, Aunt Jolita, Dr. Allan ___, Mrs. Šaraškienė, Sergeant Gužas, Karin ____, Keld & Inger, Susanne Marcussen, Pernille ___, Magnus ___
Setting:	Copenhagen(Denmark) Vilnius(Lithuania)
Literary Awards:	Glass Key Award Nominee (2009), Audie Award for Solo Narration - Female (2013)

The Boy in the Suitcase (Nina Borg #1) Hardcover | Pages: 313 pages

Point Of Books The Boy in the Suitcase (Nina Borg #1)

Title	:	The Boy in the Suitcase (Nina Borg #1)
Author	:	Lene Kaaberbøl
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 313 pages
Published	:	November 8th 2011 by Soho Crime (first published 2008)
Categories	:	Mystery. Fiction. Thriller. Crime. Mystery Thriller. Cultural. Denmark. Suspense

Representaion Toward Books The Boy in the Suitcase (Nina Borg #1)

Nina Borg, a Red Cross nurse, wife, and mother of two, is a compulsive do-gooder who can’t say no when someone asks for help—even when she knows better. When her estranged friend Karin leaves her a key to a public locker in the Copenhagen train station, Nina gets suckered into her most dangerous project yet. Inside the locker is a suitcase, and inside the suitcase is a three-year-old boy: naked and drugged, but alive.

Is the boy a victim of child trafficking? Can he be turned over to authorities, or will they only return him to whoever sold him? When Karin is discovered brutally murdered, Nina realizes that her life and the boy’s are in jeopardy, too. In an increasingly desperate trek across Denmark, Nina tries to figure out who the boy is, where he belongs, and who exactly is trying to hunt him down.

Rating Of Books The Boy in the Suitcase (Nina Borg #1)

Ratings: 3.61 From 31439 Users | 3241 Reviews

Critique Of Books The Boy in the Suitcase (Nina Borg #1)

This is just what I needed right now. I've been in such a reading slump that I feel like everything that I've tried to read has just dragged on forever. I don't know if it's the new job or what, but it's been making me crazy to feel like I've been going through the motions of reading without actually feeling or caring about most of what I've read. There've been exceptions, but it's mostly just been a slog of book after book that I just want to be done with so I can try something else. So this

I'm quitting this book. It might be interesting, it might not, but I really don't like four different point of views for telling a story. Twenty-two pages in, five chapters and four characters; it's a nauseating whirl. This isn't the first time I've seen this technique, it was another Nordic Noir book too, maybe it's a regional style issue, but I hate it.

I've just finished reading The Boy in the Suitcase and boy what a book, what a thriller, what a story.The characters are very well described and it's pretty easy to understand who is who despite some of the reviews I read here.The action and the atmophere are very well described too and it's full of suspense, twists and turns.But the thing that I liked the most is the fact that many of the actions described in the story seem to be motivated out of love, even the actions that are all but noble.

A three-year old Lithuanian boy is kidnapped;his single mother tries desperately to find him. Meanwhile, in Denmark, a nurse named Nina Borg finds him in a suitcase and sets out to find his family. Will mother and child be reunited?The point of view skips between various characters and countries. The effect is to create suspense: how will all these characters be brought together? The multiple perspectives also humanize the characters, even the villains. My problem with the book is the character

The label of #1 Scandinavian Thriller doesnt lie. If Sweden have Man Som Hattar Kvinoor (The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo), Denmark have Drengen i kufferten (The Boy in the Suitcase). The story started with a woman towing a suitcase down to her car. Before she put the heavy suitcase in her bonnet, she open it and found a boy - barely alive - curled in it.Then there was the quite mysterious monologues of a rich man called JAN who had some problem with his idea of a perfect house to his inate need

This was my introduction to authors Kaaberbol and Friis, and it was a wowser! Their intricate plotting, clean, tight, sometimes visceral prose, and characters about whom we care all combine to form an unforgettable thriller, the first in the Nina Borg trilogy. A Red Cross nurse, Nina is an inveterate do-gooder with an unshakable belief that she can make almost anything better, much to the chagrin of her husband. This combined with her role as a wife and mother often presents her with

The Boy in the Suitcase is yet another Scandinavian crime novel (this one from Denmark), and it's a solid thriller, but there's nothing that makes it too terribly memorable with the exception of the nearly unbelievable stupidity of one of the main characters, Nina Borg.Nina is an educated woman, a nurse, but time after time in this novel, she makes unbelievably stupid decisions. Of course, had she made common-sense choices--nothing requiring great wisdom, just simple common sense--then there