Anne Holt

安妮·霍尔特

World Book Club

社会与文化

2025-01-01

49 分钟
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单集简介 ...

A special programme from the largest public literature house in Europe, Litteraturhuset in Oslo. Harriett Gilbert is joined by one of Scandinavia’s most successful crime writers, Anne Holt. The book, 1,222, is a tense, twisty story set, during a snowstorm, in an isolated mountain hotel, a reference to the fact that the hotel is one thousand, two hundred and twenty-two metres above sea level. It features her series detective Hanne Wilhelmsen, no longer in the police force due to being paralysed by a bullet that hit her in the back. Murder, intrigue and a lot of snow pulls her back into what she does best.
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  • This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the uk.

  • Hello, this is the BBC World Service.

  • I'm Harriet Gilbert.

  • Welcome to World Book Club, the programme where you get to ask leading authors questions about their work.

  • This month, a special programme.

  • We're in the lovely Literature House or Litteraturhusse in Oslo, in Norway, and the book we've come to talk about here is a detective novel by one of Scandinavia's most successful crime writers.

  • A tense, twisty story set during a snowstorm in an isolated mountain hotel.

  • Its title is 1222, a reference to the fact that the hotel is 1222 metres above sea level.

  • And here to answer questions about it from an invited audience and from listeners around the world is its author, the godmother of Norwegian crime fiction, as she's known, Anna Holt.

  • Anna, welcome to World Book Club.

  • Thank you so much.

  • It's an honour to be here.

  • Welcome to the Literature House.

  • And outside you may hear people singing because it's as we record, it's in the run up to Christmas and they're all doing their.

  • Whatever it's called.

  • Jules Bour.

  • They're all yuling.

  • Anyway, well, it's a real pleasure to be here in the Literature House.

  • It's a spectacular building where we've got floor to ceiling books all around us.

  • It's quite important in relation to books in Oslo, isn't it?