Game (The Game Trilogy, Book 1) by Anders de la Motte

By Anders de la Motte

The petty legal Henrik "HP" Petterson's new cellular phone invitations him to play a video game: another truth video game that occurs correct in the midst of the naive and unsuspecting Swedish society. while HP passes the doorway examination he's provided more than a few exciting missions, all of that are filmed and published at the mystery community's score record to be assessed. HP quickly turns into engaged within the suspenseful and awarding contest yet quickly realizes that what at the start looked like an blameless video game is whatever even more unpleasant.

Police Detective Rebecca Normén is HP's exact opposite. She is in strict regulate of her lifestyles and her specialist pursuits are smartly dotted on her formidable profession map. As a rookie on the Swedish safeguard Service's bodyguard squad, she is mostly assigned fairly modest gadgets, yet after a dramatic incident she strikes up in rank and is transferred to the Elite staff. every little thing will be ideal if it wasn't for the handwritten notes she retains discovering in her locker. Whoever writes them is familiar with means an excessive amount of approximately her past.

HP's and Rebecca's worlds unavoidably strategy one another. but when truth is simply a video game, then what's actual?

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Additional resources for Game (The Game Trilogy, Book 1)

Sample text

Businesses were asked to list offences committed against 49 Crime at work: studies in security and crime prevention them before and after security upgrades. The response was relatively low (86 replies from 161 recipients of questionnaires), so the results must be interpreted cautiously. Of the 40 businesses in the survey which had installed shutters, 38 had been victimised in the year before the installation. Following the installation of shutters this number was reduced by 43 per cent. Total offences against those 38 businesses victimised prior to installation were also reduced from 265 in the year before installation to 80 in the year following installation, a reduction of 70 per cent.

Businesses were asked to list offences committed against 49 Crime at work: studies in security and crime prevention them before and after security upgrades. The response was relatively low (86 replies from 161 recipients of questionnaires), so the results must be interpreted cautiously. Of the 40 businesses in the survey which had installed shutters, 38 had been victimised in the year before the installation. Following the installation of shutters this number was reduced by 43 per cent. Total offences against those 38 businesses victimised prior to installation were also reduced from 265 in the year before installation to 80 in the year following installation, a reduction of 70 per cent.

Ekblom, P. (1987) Preventing robberies at sllb-post offices; an evaluatioll of a security illitiative. Crime Prevention Unit paper 9. London: Home Office. , Lebanc, M. and Normandeau, A. (1987) Armed robbel)', cops, robbers, and victims. Illinois: Charles C. Thomas. W. and Blake, A. (1989) Weapoll choice by violel/t offel/ders ill Westem Australia: a pilot study. CrimI' Research Centre: University of Western Australia. Hoare, M. (1980) The pattem of experiel/ce in the use offirearms by criminals and the police respollse.

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