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1794: The City Between the Bridges
- Jean Mickel Cardell, Book 2
- Narrated by: Clara Andersson, Matt Addis, Richard Pearce
- Length: 14 hrs and 54 mins
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1794: The City Between the Bridges
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Summary
A year has passed. A lot has happened, but worse is to come.
The year is 1794. A young nobleman, Eric Three Roses, languishes in hospital. Some think he would be just at home in the madhouse across the road. Ridden with guilt, he spends his nights writing down memories of his lost love who died on their wedding night. Her mother also mourns her, and when no one listens to her suspicions, she begs the aid of the only person who will listen: Jean Mickel Cardell, the one-armed watchman.
Cecil Winge is six months in the ground, but when his younger brother, Emil, seeks out the watchman to retrieve his brother's missing pocket watch, Cardell enlists his help to discover what really happened at Three Roses' estate that night. But, unlike his dead brother, the younger Winge is an enigma, and Cardell soon realises that he may be more hindrance than help. And when they discover that a mysterious slave trader has been running Three Roses' affairs, it is a race against time to discover the truth before it's too late.
In 1794, the second instalment of Niklas Natt och Dag's historical noir trilogy, we are reunited with Mickel Cardell, Anna Stina Knapp and the bustling world of late 18th-century Stockholm. The city is about to see its darkest days yet as veneers crack and the splendour of old gives way to what is hiding in the city's nooks and crannies.
Critic reviews
"Niklas Natt och Dag takes the contemporary Scandinavian crime story and gives it a startlingly gruesome historical twist." (Guardian)
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What listeners say about 1794: The City Between the Bridges
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall4 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story4 out of 5 stars
- GB
- 19-02-24
Superb but depressing nevertheless
Superb storytelling, so vivid and credible but at the same time depressingly sad, morbid, grotesque and what’s with the mutilation appearing again in this second book? A book that remains in the mind, as a good book should. Excellent narration as well.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- The Curator
- 07-01-22
You wouldn’t want to live in this author’s head
The second brilliant but oh-so-dark story in this series! I struggled with the first part, impatient to get to Stockholm and the characters from the first book but it all ties so well together in the end. Natt og Dag must be a total sadist to create sympathetic and likeable characters then put them through hell both physically and emotionally. I’m hoping the third book sees the survivors take a well earned holiday somewhere peaceful!
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1 person found this helpful
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- Dominic Macmahon
- 16-02-24
Splendid sequel- the author is destined for greatness
The follow up to The Wolf and the Watchman does not disappoint. The villain has to be one of the most evil and malevolent character I have come across
At points the story is sad terrifying and uplifting- you will be enthralled start to finish and won’t forget this tale or it’s horror for a long time
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Overall3 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story2 out of 5 stars
- Julian Summer
- 25-04-23
Poor sequel
This is just as cruel and unpleasant as The Wolf And the Watchman it’s precursor. And just as atmospheric and compelling up to, and I can’t stress this enough, up to the ending, which is very very unsatisfactory. It leaves most of the characters with unfinished stories which is like having a meal you are enjoying suddenly snatched away before you can finish. It’s like the Author just got bored and wrote “The End” half way through a sentence.
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