The Dark Frontier
When journalist Frank Goss arrives in Switzerland to cover a referendum on women’s suffrage in 1971, he is plagued by hallucinations, is admitted to a clinic, then vanishes. His wife Ellen is left only with a mysterious verse that psychiatrist Dr Zellweger says he wrote before discharging himself. But not only do the descriptions of their patient not tally with the Frank she knows. The patient gave his name as Eigenmann. Had he been living a separate life she knew nothing about?
Reviews
“a long read that’s quite complex and a bit heavy on the literary side in places, but I found it was so worth the effort. An intriguing story with a historical feel for events in the shadow of the Third Reich that soon had me riveted.” Amazon
“such a good read, it was well written with a gripping storyline and well developed characters. It was a completely captivating and engaging read that I couldn’t put down, it had a good level of mystery and unpredictability. Goodreads
