Die Therapie Paperback | Pages: 336 pages

List Books In Favor Of Die Therapie

Original Title:	Die Therapie
ISBN:	3426633094 (ISBN13: 9783426633090)
Edition Language:	German
Characters:	Viktor Larenz
Literary Awards:	Friedrich-Glauser-Preis Nominee for Debütroman (2007)

Ilustration As Books Die Therapie

Keine Zeugen, keine Spuren, keine Leiche. Josy, die zwölfjährige Tochter des bekannten Psychiaters Viktor Larenz, verschwindet unter mysteriösen Umständen. Ihr Schicksal bleibt ungeklärt.
Vier Jahre später: Der trauernde Viktor hat sich in ein abgelegenes Ferienhaus zurückgezogen. Doch eine schöne Unbekannte spürt ihn dort auf. Sie wird von Wahnvorstellungen gequält. Darin erscheint ihr immer wieder ein kleines Mädchen, das ebenso spurlos verschwindet wie einst Josy. Viktor beginnt mit der Therapie, die mehr und mehr zum dramatischen Verhör wird...

Define Containing Books Die Therapie

Title	:	Die Therapie
Author	:	Sebastian Fitzek
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 336 pages
Published	:	January 1st 2006 by Droemer/Knaur
Categories	:	Thriller. Mystery. Crime. Fiction. European Literature. German Literature

Rating Containing Books Die Therapie

Ratings: 4.15 From 13280 Users | 1267 Reviews

Criticize Containing Books Die Therapie

4 StarsDr. Viktor Larenzs twelve-year-old girl, Josy, was ill, had mysterious symptoms and doctors didnt know what was her illness. One day, he left her in the waiting room of the docs office to fetch her some water and when he came back Josy wasnt there. He thought she went to the docs office but she had vanished into the thin air...Four years later Josy is still missing. A mental patient (suffers from schizophrenia) turned up on his doorstep. She is a novelist for children and she is convinced

It's a while since a physical book has sucked me in so much I found it difficult to stop reading. I'm so glad I picked this up again, it had me telling myself "just one more chapter" from midnight until around three am. This keeps the reader constantly on the edge of their seats thinking they have it figured out, then finding themselves utterly confused - over and over again.Looking forward to reading more from this author, an impressive debut novel!

this book felt like it was directed by christopher nolan or martin scorsese, honestly.take inception or shutter island for example: if you've seen these movies, you probably can relate to how i'm feeling right now. i'm in a whole other universe, i don't know what year it is, my head is spinning at 60 mph and my last two brain cells are working on overdrive tryna catch on to what the fuck just happened. and i fucking i love that shit, man.i feel like that tiny exploding head emoji. poor lil guy

Dr. Viktor Larenz is a renowned Psychotherapist, but his life falls apart the day his 12 year old daughter Josy disappears. Fours year later, Viktor is taking a break on the island of Parkum, when a strange woman called Anna Glass insists she needs him to give her therapy sessions. When she starts talking about a character in her book, a young girl that ran away, Viktor wonders if she could possibly be referring to his daughter, and if he might he find out what happened to her after all?This

3.25☆Most of the book was about 2-3 stars. Only the last 60 pages of so were so filled with clever twists and turns that they made me reconsider the 2 stars I wanted to give it.All in all, an OK, if not a bit disappointing read. Hearing beforehand how it (at the time of its publication) in Germany became even more popular than The Da Vinci Code, really upped my expectations. Obviously too much.

Ludicrous plot, horrendously written, overall one of the worst attempts at crime fiction I've had the misfortune to have read in years.

This won't be much of a review because this wasn't much of a book. I started reading this book months ago but couldn't get into it. On this second try, I read much further before considering quitting but I stuck with it.This was mostly a history of Dr. Viktor Larenz and his missing daughter. Confusing first half to two-thirds. There was nothing to believe; everything was suspicious. Characters were stiff and dialogue was stilted. Then the final few chapters explained everything. I could have