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Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. The Reykjavik Confessi Other editions. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. They just sort of disappear Eleven months later Geirfinnur, a quiet family man, goes missing from Keflavik harbour in the southwest of Iceland after being summoned by a mysterious phone call from home. Both men are eventually presumed dead, but their bodies are never found. This quiet island is in an uproar - two disappearances with no forensics, no leads, no clue what has happened. Soon, the vanishings set in motion an almost surreal series of events, a remarkable tale of corruption, forced confession, false memory and madness that stretches over 40 years. Get A Copy. More Details Other Editions 2. Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about The Reykjavik Confessions , please sign up. Be the first to ask a question about The Reykjavik Confessions. Lists with This Book. This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. An interesting case, but it does not necessarily make for an interesting read. The book slumps in the middle with the repetitive confession, false or otherwise, of the suspects. Simon Cox, a reporter for BBC Radio 4 did a thorough research about a totally absurd case of false memory and confession, manipulation of the accused by the police officials and the failure of both the judicial and penal system of Iceland in handling a demanding criminal investigation. Furthermore, the reader can envisage the Iceland of the mid-seventies, where a kind of generation battle was taking place as the youth of the country was striving to follow the explosive cultural developments in Simon Cox, a reporter for BBC Radio 4 did a thorough research about a totally absurd case of false memory and confession, manipulation of the accused by the police officials and the failure of both the judicial and penal system of Iceland in handling a demanding criminal investigation. Furthermore, the reader can envisage the Iceland of the mid-seventies, where a kind of generation battle was taking place as the youth of the country was striving to follow the explosive cultural developments in the U. It was in this social environment that the drama of the two separate disappearances of Gudmundur and Geirfinnur unfolded. I will not reveal anything about the story, it would take away the amazement and bewilderment, but I would like to mention that the writer manages to remain neutral and non-judgemental, merely citing the facts of the case s and he also maintains a good narrating pace, though I have to admit that after the first half of the book till the beginning of the third part, I felt a bit tired with the everchanging confessions of the accused. Of course, it is not your typical page-turning crime story, but the fact that this is a true account of all the things that happened during this investigation makes it more than a worthwhile choice. Definitely worth checking out, especially if you enjoy true-crime View 2 comments. Jun 19, Auro Books rated it it was ok. I had never heard of it really. However, the author explained everything very well at the beginning and, although, dense, the story was very easy to understand. I think the story had a lot of potential but the way it was written -It was too dense. Full pages and pages with the longest paragraphs I have ever seen- made it boring and difficult to get into it. There were also so many names and so many characters that I was confused all the time. As I kept advancing in the story, I was as lost as I was in the first page. Nothing had happened but false confession over and over again. Every suspect had given countless confessions that then they had changed. At this point, I had no idea what had truly happened and who was guilty or innocent. The police role in the book is repulsive. What happened with 'Innocent until proven guilty? I was satisfied, though, for how the story ended although all the psychological pain was already caused. Simon Cox is clearly a good writer and his research is thorough and captures the mood of the investigation very well. Whilst the circumstances of this book are hugely fascinating proceedings do slump for a large section in the middle. Rather than concentrate on the barrage of harsh treatment the suspects were subjected to, Cox concentrates on the false confessions they were coerced and forced into providing. It would have been fine if he left it that but most of the suspects made multiple Simon Cox is clearly a good writer and his research is thorough and captures the mood of the investigation very well. It would have been fine if he left it that but most of the suspects made multiple confessions, changing their stories each time. Cox details each iteration which is, to be frank, off putting and I felt my mind leaving the room on several ocassions. The story would have been better served by concentrating less on the multitude of confessions and stuck with the arc of following the suspects on their journeys. Just when Cox had me in his grip and mentions that this psychologist devised a scale for false memories this interesting character is dropped. Like, come back!!! Anyway, this books is a fairly interesting read only let down by the over long confessions portion, Cox is a very good writer who captures the windswept darkness of Iceland well. An account based on a BBC investigation of a criminal case in Iceland in the mid s, in which a small group of people were accused of a double homicide based on confessions extracted after long periods in confinement, and with no other evidence. Given the nature of the case view spoiler \\\\\\\\\\\[and the fact that no bodies of the alleged murder victims were ever recovered hide spoiler \\\\\\\\\\\] the book revolves around the imprisonment of the suspects and how they were encouraged to produce repeated, often An account based on a BBC investigation of a criminal case in Iceland in the mid s, in which a small group of people were accused of a double homicide based on confessions extracted after long periods in confinement, and with no other evidence. Given the nature of the case view spoiler \\\\\\\\\\\[and the fact that no bodies of the alleged murder victims were ever recovered hide spoiler \\\\\\\\\\\] the book revolves around the imprisonment of the suspects and how they were encouraged to produce repeated, often contradictory stories of what had happened and their involvement in it. The way in which the confessions were extracted though, and what it says about memory and reality, is fascinating. Aug 12, Leigh Bolin rated it liked it Shelves: popsugar. This book is really hard to review. It was a struggle to read as the injustice these 6 people experienced is painful. The writing was fantastic and the research that went into this book was impeccable. If you like true crime then you will like this book. I already have plans to pass it along to a friend in law enforcement. It is way more up his alley. Read as part of the PopSugar reading This book is really hard to review. Read as part of the PopSugar reading challenge for the true crime prompt. Almost unbelievable! Important book for the true crime aficionado! I had never heard of this story before it is an eye opener. Jan 03, Tyler Gray rated it it was amazing. Unreal story. It does get repetitive in the middle with confessions but this was culture of Iceland. This book gives you a window into an old world style of heavy handed policing to get confessions through torture. Plus, the small population and conservative style of Iceland shows how trust can be created to the detriment of the accused. This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. An interesting case, but as the basis of the case is lengthy solitary confinement that particular element makes the middle of the book a little dull. A story everyone should know though - it seems no police force is safe from corruption and false confessions. Jun 21, Megan rated it liked it. Good book, however I felt there was no closure and that many of the points were covered several times. May 22, Julie Hudson rated it it was ok. Was a bit too long, I found it quite repetitive and was glad to get to the end. This took me over a year to read, purely because it was so SO dry. Kay Sheridan rated it liked it Sep 13, Robin Walker rated it really liked it May 18, Toh Ching Hsien rated it really liked it Jan 28, Emma Mcintyre rated it it was ok May 02, Emma rated it liked it Feb 13, Gerri rated it it was amazing May 18, Beth Abbott rated it liked it Jul 03, Tracy Jones rated it really liked it Apr 25, Jimmy Hart rated it it was amazing Jul 15, Katharine Andrews rated it it was amazing Jul 09, Puddiner rated it it was ok Apr 05, Shiphrah rated it liked it Oct 01, Laura Hinshelwood rated it liked it Jun 06, There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Readers also enjoyed. About Simon Cox. Simon Cox. Books by Simon Cox. Trivia About The Reykjavik Con No trivia or quizzes yet. Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.
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Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. The Reykjavik Confessi Other editions. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. They just sort of disappear Eleven months later Geirfinnur, a quiet family man, goes missing from Keflavik harbour in the southwest of Iceland after being summoned by a mysterious phone call from home. Both men are eventually presumed dead, but their bodies are never found. This quiet island is in an uproar - two disappearances with no forensics, no leads, no clue what has happened. Soon, the vanishings set in motion an almost surreal series of events, a remarkable tale of corruption, forced confession, false memory and madness that stretches over 40 years. Get A Copy. More Details Other Editions 2. Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about The Reykjavik Confessions , please sign up. Be the first to ask a question about The Reykjavik Confessions. Lists with This Book. This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. An interesting case, but it does not necessarily make for an interesting read. The book slumps in the middle with the repetitive confession, false or otherwise, of the suspects. Simon Cox, a reporter for BBC Radio 4 did a thorough research about a totally absurd case of false memory and confession, manipulation of the accused by the police officials and the failure of both the judicial and penal system of Iceland in handling a demanding criminal investigation. Furthermore, the reader can envisage the Iceland of the mid-seventies, where a kind of generation battle was taking place as the youth of the country was striving to follow the explosive cultural developments in Simon Cox, a reporter for BBC Radio 4 did a thorough research about a totally absurd case of false memory and confession, manipulation of the accused by the police officials and the failure of both the judicial and penal system of Iceland in handling a demanding criminal investigation. Furthermore, the reader can envisage the Iceland of the mid-seventies, where a kind of generation battle was taking place as the youth of the country was striving to follow the explosive cultural developments in the U. It was in this social environment that the drama of the two separate disappearances of Gudmundur and Geirfinnur unfolded. I will not reveal anything about the story, it would take away the amazement and bewilderment, but I would like to mention that the writer manages to remain neutral and non-judgemental, merely citing the facts of the case s and he also maintains a good narrating pace, though I have to admit that after the first half of the book till the beginning of the third part, I felt a bit tired with the everchanging confessions of the accused. Of course, it is not your typical page-turning crime story, but the fact that this is a true account of all the things that happened during this investigation makes it more than a worthwhile choice. Definitely worth checking out, especially if you enjoy true-crime View 2 comments. Jun 19, Auro Books rated it it was ok. I had never heard of it really. However, the author explained everything very well at the beginning and, although, dense, the story was very easy to understand. I think the story had a lot of potential but the way it was written -It was too dense. Full pages and pages with the longest paragraphs I have ever seen- made it boring and difficult to get into it. There were also so many names and so many characters that I was confused all the time. As I kept advancing in the story, I was as lost as I was in the first page. Nothing had happened but false confession over and over again. Every suspect had given countless confessions that then they had changed. At this point, I had no idea what had truly happened and who was guilty or innocent. The police role in the book is repulsive. What happened with 'Innocent until proven guilty? I was satisfied, though, for how the story ended although all the psychological pain was already caused. Simon Cox is clearly a good writer and his research is thorough and captures the mood of the investigation very well. Whilst the circumstances of this book are hugely fascinating proceedings do slump for a large section in the middle. Rather than concentrate on the barrage of harsh treatment the suspects were subjected to, Cox concentrates on the false confessions they were coerced and forced into providing. It would have been fine if he left it that but most of the suspects made multiple Simon Cox is clearly a good writer and his research is thorough and captures the mood of the investigation very well. It would have been fine if he left it that but most of the suspects made multiple confessions, changing their stories each time. Cox details each iteration which is, to be frank, off putting and I felt my mind leaving the room on several ocassions. The story would have been better served by concentrating less on the multitude of confessions and stuck with the arc of following the suspects on their journeys. Just when Cox had me in his grip and mentions that this psychologist devised a scale for false memories this interesting character is dropped. Like, come back!!! Anyway, this books is a fairly interesting read only let down by the over long confessions portion, Cox is a very good writer who captures the windswept darkness of Iceland well. An account based on a BBC investigation of a criminal case in Iceland in the mid s, in which a small group of people were accused of a double homicide based on confessions extracted after long periods in confinement, and with no other evidence. Given the nature of the case view spoiler \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\[and the fact that no bodies of the alleged murder victims were ever recovered hide spoiler \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\] the book revolves around the imprisonment of the suspects and how they were encouraged to produce repeated, often An account based on a BBC investigation of a criminal case in Iceland in the mid s, in which a small group of people were accused of a double homicide based on confessions extracted after long periods in confinement, and with no other evidence. Given the nature of the case view spoiler \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\[and the fact that no bodies of the alleged murder victims were ever recovered hide spoiler \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\] the book revolves around the imprisonment of the suspects and how they were encouraged to produce repeated, often contradictory stories of what had happened and their involvement in it. The way in which the confessions were extracted though, and what it says about memory and reality, is fascinating. Aug 12, Leigh Bolin rated it liked it Shelves: popsugar. This book is really hard to review. It was a struggle to read as the injustice these 6 people experienced is painful. The writing was fantastic and the research that went into this book was impeccable. If you like true crime then you will like this book. I already have plans to pass it along to a friend in law enforcement. It is way more up his alley. Read as part of the PopSugar reading This book is really hard to review. Read as part of the PopSugar reading challenge for the true crime prompt. Almost unbelievable! Important book for the true crime aficionado! I had never heard of this story before it is an eye opener. Jan 03, Tyler Gray rated it it was amazing. Unreal story. It does get repetitive in the middle with confessions but this was culture of Iceland. This book gives you a window into an old world style of heavy handed policing to get confessions through torture. Plus, the small population and conservative style of Iceland shows how trust can be created to the detriment of the accused. This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. An interesting case, but as the basis of the case is lengthy solitary confinement that particular element makes the middle of the book a little dull. A story everyone should know though - it seems no police force is safe from corruption and false confessions. Jun 21, Megan rated it liked it. Good book, however I felt there was no closure and that many of the points were covered several times. May 22, Julie Hudson rated it it was ok. Was a bit too long, I found it quite repetitive and was glad to get to the end. This took me over a year to read, purely because it was so SO dry. Kay Sheridan rated it liked it Sep 13, Robin Walker rated it really liked it May 18, Toh Ching Hsien rated it really liked it Jan 28, Emma Mcintyre rated it it was ok May 02, Emma rated it liked it Feb 13, Gerri rated it it was amazing May 18, Beth Abbott rated it liked it Jul 03, Tracy Jones rated it really liked it Apr 25, Jimmy Hart rated it it was amazing Jul 15, Katharine Andrews rated it it was amazing Jul 09, Puddiner rated it it was ok Apr 05, Shiphrah rated it liked it Oct 01, Laura Hinshelwood rated it liked it Jun 06, There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Readers also enjoyed. About Simon Cox. Simon Cox. Books by Simon Cox. Trivia About The Reykjavik Con No trivia or quizzes yet. Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.
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