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Title	:	Headhunters
Author	:	Jo Nesbø
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 265 pages
Published	:	September 6th 2011 by Vintage Crime/Black Lizard (first published 2008)
Categories	:	Mystery. Crime. Thriller. Fiction. European Literature. Scandinavian Literature. Mystery Thriller. Suspense

Headhunters

Jo Nesbø

Paperback | Pages: 265 pages

Rating: 3.78 | 28676 Users | 2123 Reviews

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Roger Brown is a corporate headhunter, and he’s a master of his profession. But one career simply can’t support his luxurious lifestyle and his wife’s fledgling art gallery. At an art opening one night he meets Clas Greve, who is not only the perfect candidate for a major CEO job, but also, perhaps, the answer to his financial woes: Greve just so happens to mention that he owns a priceless Peter Paul Rubens painting that’s been lost since World War II—and Roger Brown just so happens to dabble in art theft. But when he breaks into Greve’s apartment, he finds more than just the painting. And Clas Greve may turn out to be the worst thing that’s ever happened to Roger Brown.

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Original Title:	Hodejegerne
ISBN:	0307948684 (ISBN13: 9780307948687)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Roger Brown, Clas Greve, Diana Brown, Ove Kjikerud, Lotte Madsen
Setting:	Oslo(Norway) Norway
Literary Awards:	Bokhandlerprisen Nominee (2008)

Rating Appertaining To Books Headhunters

Ratings: 3.78 From 28676 Users | 2123 Reviews

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Nesbø moves away from his police procedurals to offer this highly intriguing story that offers up excitement on par with any Harry Hole novel. Roger Brown has made a niche for himself as a corporate headhunter in Oslo's business world. While his commissions pay him well, Brown finds himself living a luxurious lifestyle; one that requires a second and more lucrative paycheque. During interviews, Brown finds himself fishing for personal information about candidates, particularly surrounding their

This was my first time reading a Nesbo book and I did enjoy it. With its many twists and turns, it became a novel of intrigue and a good bit of mystery and daring do. I enjoyed the interplay of the intelligent characters trying to outwit one another in a game of high stakes and art theft.The main character, a man whose thoughts we are privy to us throughout the book, Roger Brown is a very successful headhunter who seems to have it all together. He makes a ton of money, has a gorgeous wife, and

Typical Nesbo (of late). Why have two or three plot twists, when you can have five or six (indeed, as usual, the last twist may have been one way-too-many). I personally thought it was more engaging before it turned into a corporate espionage thriller (i.e., when it was just about a cocky man being cuckholded by an even cockier man). I still prefer thrillers that are either 1) more connected with "real" issues and themes (see le Carre, Menking, Larsson, Steinhauer), or 2) are more satisfying as

I never thought I would say this about a Jo Nesbø book but this one was a very average read. I found it difficult to get past how totally ridiculous the main character was with his delusions of grandeur and then parts of the plot were just too far fetched to be readable. (the sewage scene was both disgusting and ludicrous).Things picked up once the real chase was on and Roger Brown started to use his brain and other people's guns to great effect. And then the author dumped one of the silliest

An artist who maintains that he has been misunderstood is almost always a bad artist who, Im afraid to say, has been understood. (loc. 773) The world is full of people who pay serious money for bad pictures by good artists. And mediocre heads on tall bodies. (loc. 518) Noble, loyal souls are often handicapped by loyalty to even the basest of individuals. Well, especially the base individuals.Synopsis:Roger Brown, the narrator of this novel is one of the best Norvegian corporate

Okay, I did like Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, I love Kenneth Branaugh in PBS' Wallander, and I like shopping at IKEA, but that doesn't mean everything from Scandinavia is equally good. Headhunters is Exhibit A. It IS a fast-moving, competently written mystery, but the first-person character is unlikeable (which he knows! and trades on!), and the scene in the outhouse is among the most disgusting I've ever read. The ending? Unbelievable--and I mean that in a bad way.

I certainly had some ups and downs with this one. More ups though as the rating suggests. Theres just something about Scandinavian writers. Theyre quite explicit in terms of how they describe certain events all that shit going down (probably only those who have read this book will understand what I mean by it and get the reference), but yeah no stopping with them. And even though youre grouse out by those descriptions you just cant seem to put a book away.Also, I got to give pros to Nesbo