Content : The last volume in a series of fantastic-urbex investigations. In each volume, the trio explore a new abandoned monument, followed by a paranormal investigation.
On the island of Bressy, a secret buried for decades is waiting to be discovered. When Willy, Constance and Marie stumble across a mysterious bunker dating back to the Second World War, their curiosity leads them on a breathless adventure. Between forgotten legends, mysterious symbols and enigmatic historical documents, the trio plunges into a maze of mysteries where past and present intertwines.
This urbex series is the first of its kind. A blend of heritage preservation, fantasy and investigation, “The Mysteries of Bressy” takes readers a step further in the art of urban exploration.
- A captivating tale: This novel skillfully blends suspense, history and adventure, transporting the reader on a thrilling quest against a backdrop of historical mysteries and exploration.
- A unique, immersive setting: The fictional island of Bressy, with its Nazi bunker and landscapes both enchanting and disturbing, provides an original backdrop that feeds the reader's imagination.
- An engaging trio of adventurers: The complementary personalities of Willy, Constance and Marie provide dynamic interactions and moments of complicity. The trio's friendships and love affairs allow readers, young and old alike, to identify with them.
- A solid historical foundation: References to the Ahnenerbe and the Second World War enrich the story while educating readers about little-known facts, perfect for history buffs.
- Accessible, fast-paced writing: Denis Labbe's fluid style captivates from the very first lines, alternating between evocative descriptions and lively dialogue.
- The Urbex theme makes this series an original in the landscape of YA fantasy novels.
A word about the author: Denis Labbé was born in 1965 between the Vosges and Alsace, but admits being a Northerner by adoption for more than twenty years now. He has been a French teacher in college since 1999. He is also a multi-instrumentalist. He is the author of some forty short stories in anthologies (Oxymore, Nestiveqnen...), magazines (Emblèmes, Faeries, Khimaira, Hauteurs...), translations and a dozen critical essays on science fiction and fantasy (Belin, Ellipses).