A Man’s Head
A Man’s Head by Georges Simenon, published by Penguin in 2003, is a work of fiction that immerses readers in the atmospheric streets of Paris. This edition, comprising 143 pages, follows the renowned detective Maigret as he embarks on a mission to prove the innocence of a man sentenced to death for a brutal murder. Through an unconventional plan, Maigret orchestrates the escape of the condemned man, setting off a chain of events that leads them through the city’s labyrinthine twists and turns.
Readers will find themselves drawn into a complex narrative filled with misleading clues and encounters with various characters, including wealthy American expatriates and enigmatic foreigners. As Maigret navigates the challenges of the case, the story explores themes of justice and morality within the framework of a police procedural. This edition offers a concise yet engaging glimpse into Simenon’s storytelling, making it a notable addition to the mystery and detective genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
Set in the in the atmospheric and squalid streets of Paris, Maigret sets out to prove the innocence of a man condemned to death for a brutal murder. In another one of Maigret’s unconventional and audacious plans, he arranges the escape of the condemned man in an attempt to prove his theory. The presumed murderer goes on the run across Paris and its suburbs, dropping misleading clues along the way and leading Maigret into the labyrinthine twists of the mystery. Maigret is in for more than he bargained for, as he encounters rich American expatriates, dangerous foreigners and their hidden motives.
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