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Chapters (88)
  1. Cover
  2. Title
  3. January 2014
  4. 1. Jeanette
  5. 2. Sandra
  6. 3. Jan
  7. 4. Jeanette
  8. 5. Sandra
  9. 6. Jeanette
  10. 7. Sandra
  11. 8. Jeanette
  12. May 2018
  13. 9. Sandra
  14. 10. Jeanette
  15. 11. Sandra
  16. 12. Jeanette
  17. 13. Sandra
  18. 14. Jeanette
  19. 15. Sandra
  20. January–February 2014
  21. 16. Jan
  22. 17. Sandra
  23. 18. Jan
  24. 19. Sandra
  25. 20. Jan
  26. 21. Sandra
  27. 22. Jan
  28. 23. Sandra
  29. May 2018
  30. 24. Sandra
  31. 25. Jeanette
  32. 26. Sandra
  33. 27. Jeanette
  34. 28. Sandra
  35. January–February 2014
  36. 29. Karl-Erik
  37. 30. Jeanette
  38. 31. Kerstin
  39. 32. Jeanette
  40. 33. Jan
  41. 34. Jeanette
  42. 35. Jan
  43. 36. Jeanette
  44. 37. Kerstin
  45. June 2018
  46. 38. Sandra
  47. 39. Jeanette
  48. 40. Sandra
  49. 41. Jeanette
  50. 42. Sandra
  51. 43. Jeanette
  52. 44. Sandra
  53. 45. Kerstin
  54. 46. Sandra
  55. 47. Kerstin
  56. 48. Sandra
  57. 49. Jan
  58. 50. Kerstin
  59. 51. Sandra
  60. July 2018
  61. 52. Kerstin
  62. 53. Sandra
  63. 54. Jan
  64. 55. Sandra
  65. 56. Kerstin
  66. 57. Sandra
  67. 58. Jan
  68. 59. Kerstin
  69. 60. Jeanette
  70. 61. Kerstin
  71. 62. Jan
  72. 63. Jeanette
  73. 64. Kerstin
  74. 65. Sandra
  75. 66. Kerstin
  76. 67. Sandra
  77. 68. Kerstin
  78. 69. Sandra
  79. 70. Kerstin
  80. 71. Jan
  81. 72. Sandra
  82. 73. Kerstin
  83. 74. Jan
  84. 75. Sandra
  85. 76. Jan
  86. 77. Sandra
  87. 78. Kerstin
  88. Acknowledgements

“Consider this cash as evidence,” said Sandra. “As the background to a sequence of dramatic events. You’ll have to decide yourselves how to respond to them. They’re all described in this document, which also contains the as-yet unpublished conclusion to the summer serial in Gotlands Allehanda.”

Now she let the manuscript drop onto the table: a printed copy of all the words and sentences that comprised the story of the fateful events forever binding together Sandra, Kerstin, and the destinies of several others. The police around them—ten or so by this point—exchanged looks, unclear whether to be taken aback at the workload or to look forward to getting stuck into the thick bundle of prose.

“Here’s the mobile that has photos from the hit-and-run at the ravine in Madvar,” Sandra continued. “That’s evidence too. And here’s a document that sets out the real details that I’ve disguised in the serial. It includes names, ages, years, dates, times, weather, places, car brands, professions, modus operandi, and so on. You’ll find everything that you need to proceed all set out nicely.”

There was a murmur spreading among the police now, which gradually rose and became an expectant hubbub while the mobile was examined, the bags opened, and the manuscript thumbed through.

It suddenly felt very good to see the police officers’ reactions to the handover, and it was no use denying that Kerstin felt a certain pride at having been involved in the work that had gone into that thick document. She had obtained redress of sorts for Karl-Erik, and perhaps even for herself. Despite what it had cost her. And what it might cost her in the future.

INGENIOUS UNMASKING OF MURDERER AND KIDNAPPER WITH A STARRING ROLE FOR GOTLANDS ALLEHANDA

A 52-year-old woman has been arrested on suspicion of abduction, attempted murder, and murder. The kidnapping of three-year-old Erik has been resolved thanks to the popular summer serial “Black Ice.” The author is anonymous, but is responsible for a number of revelations that eventually led the police to the guilty party.

The boy went missing without a trace on the last Friday of June during a kindergarten outing to the idyllic Furulundsskogen woods just outside Visby. The woman, who works in the healthcare sector, is thought to have seized the boy in an unguarded moment, drugged him, and transported him to a property in the east of Gotland. He is thought to have been held captive there for a period of four days in a subterranean space, and this is now being classified as attempted murder.

Thanks to thorough groundwork by the author of the serial and the woman who eventually found the missing boy, the police have been handed photographic evidence uncovering the woman’s guilt in the kidnapping drama.