ter., 28 de fev. de 2012
Klara finds the body of a man in the old town of Lübeck, it's a murdered student whom her roommates describe as a philanderer with financial problems. Research reveals that he had an affair with one of the neighbors, but another of his lovers is also suspicious. Finn will also focus on the ex-husband of one of them, an ambitious and conservative politician with a weak alibi.
ter., 6 de mar. de 2012
Culture is celebrated in the tea shop. A phone call rudely interrupts Finn Kiesewetter's recitation of Thomas Mann's "The Buddenbrooks": suspicion of unnatural causes of death. Pierced by a javelin, the young Philip Ahrens, scion of a respected Lübeck industrial family, collapsed in front of his brother Viktor's house. When Finn arrives at the crime scene, the man is already dead. The first clue in the search for clues is the spear, which came from the gymnasium of the Karolineum Gymnasium, where Ahrens was a coach for the annual senior pentathlon. But who there could have an interest in his death? Was it jealousy? Apparently, the dead man had a fling with student Svea Abel. At the very least, her boyfriend Andrej appears highly suspicious during questioning. Or was the victim set up by a creditor? After all, the investigation reveals that Ahrens had massive debts and was addicted to gambling. But his brother Viktor and his wife Xenia also have a motive, as the younger brother stayed out of all the business dealings but needed vast sums of money. Perhaps the school janitor had something to do with it. Which of these suspects was angry and determined enough to impale Philip Ahrens?
ter., 27 de mar. de 2012
While playing soccer in the park, young Azubi Orkun discovers the body of a woman. This is Ilona Stamm, a woman quite famous in the region for her 40-centimeter nails. Curiously, she died when she had nail scissors stuck in her ear. During the investigation, Finn, Schroeter and Schwartenbeck meet Hella Knesebeck, the victim's twin sister, who suffers from heart disease. Even though she lived in the same house as her sister, she does not have positive words for the victim.
ter., 3 de abr. de 2012
Someone harpooned Horst Flens, the caretaker of the Lübeck aquarium, and left him seriously injured. In addition, the attacker has kidnapped Otto, a very valuable puffer fish that is the pet and star of the aquarium, and has left an extortion note. Later, while the victim is in the hospital in a coma, Finn Kiesewetter and his team begin the investigation by questioning the caregiver's colleagues.
ter., 24 de abr. de 2012
In the industrial area near the port of Lübeck they find the body of the actor Roland Freesmann. Everything indicates that an all-terrain vehicle ran over him when he was leaving a rehearsal and he was still wearing the Indian costume. Later, Finn Kiesewetter and Sandra Schwartenbeck believe they have found the culprit. Finally, Strahl, the coroner, finds a bullet in Freesmann's back, revealing that he was actually shot during the theater rehearsal without him realizing it at the time.
ter., 15 de mai. de 2012
While Ria and Toni, Finn Kiesewetter's aunts, close the shop and go on vacation, Finn's investigation team has a lot of work ahead of them: Falk Büsing, an ornithology fanatic, has been found dead in his house hit by the statue of a bird. Furthermore, the victim's little brother, Georg Büsing, who lives in the same house, is the one who found the body and it is he who assures Finn and Schwartenbeck that Falk had many enemies.
ter., 5 de jun. de 2012
Finn Kiesewetter and Sandra Schwartenbeck are called to the "Sanfte Ruhe" funeral home. The day there has started hectically because the funeral director, Gregor Mertens, hasn't shown up for work. When his colleague Feddersen tries to reach him on his cell phone, he hears a ringing coming from the coffin of the elderly wine merchant Reimann, whose funeral is about to begin. The undertakers are shocked to discover that there are two bodies in the coffin: Reimann and their colleague Mertens. Naturally, Reimann's funeral must now be postponed. But Detective Inspector Englen is keen to resolve the matter quickly, as the wine merchant had promised to sponsor the catering for the police festival. When Finn questions Reimann Jr., it becomes clear that he may have had a vital interest in his father's death. He wants to sell the wine business to a French chain. Was Reimann Sr. perhaps in the way? It's now also come to light that undertaker Jakubowski, owner of the "Sanften Ruhe" (Sanft's Rest), gained an advantage in a not entirely legal way: He had a paramedic inform him whenever he was called to a death at home. The Lübeck officials are faced with the question: Is there one murderer or two? The investigation is going in all directions. With such diverse personal interests, only Finn maintains the overview; with the help of pathologist Strahl, he finally solves the mystery.
ter., 19 de jun. de 2012
Finn Kiesewetter is being evicted by his aunts. The reason: Babsi Kräppsl, the daughter of Rias and Toni's Munich friend Therese, wants to recover from her divorce in Lübeck. With him is the spoiled Chihuahua Dolce. Detective Inspector Englen generously offers Finn his guest room temporarily. Malicious tongues claim his wife has left him. The rumor mill is churning. While strolling through town, Babsi's dog accidentally falls into a basement and stumbles upon a woman's body. Sandra Schwartenbeck identifies her old friend Inga Will, who has been missing since their wedding day eleven months ago. Suspicion initially falls on Inga's fiancé, Robert, who is now in a relationship with Evi Gebhart. After all, the two live in Inga's apartment, and Robert is the sole heir. Another lead leads the investigators to various bars, as the deceased worked for the public order office and had checked several establishments on the day before her wedding. Public prosecutor Elke Rasmussen, Englen, and Finn visit one of these bars - and over the course of the evening, Elke shines at the "Ivory" bar with a karaoke singing number. The owner would like to hire her. Unfortunately, Schröter is of no help at all in this case, as he has fallen head over heels in love with Babsi and is neglecting his duties. Englen is also working on a difficult case: numerous burglaries have been committed in which hunting trophies were stolen, primarily big game and especially rhinos. Could there be a connection between the two cases? When Elke goes back to the "Ivory" alone, she catches the rhino thieves in the act. Unfortunately, she is discovered. Is Elke the next victim?