A murder investigation uncovers war memories, silence, and hidden family secrets.
A corpse is found in Wilhelmshaven Bay, and the case immediately turns into a homicide investigation. The victim's identity begins to point beyond a local crime.
Holzer learns the dead man was a Dutch KFOR officer in Kosovo. The investigation shifts toward military history and hidden connections.
Holzer meets Kühnert, Elena, and Sabin, and notices their sign-language communication. Their family dynamic makes him suspicious that they know more than they admit.
Kühnert admits his past as a KSK soldier and says he met Elena in Kosovo. When both deny knowing the dead officer, Holzer senses a deeper secret.
A corpse is found in the Bay of Wilhelmshaven. It soon becomes clear that the dead man was an officer in the Dutch KFOR troops in Kosovo. During his investigation, Chief Inspector Holzer meets sailing instructor Michael Kühnert and his deaf wife Elena. Their way of communicating with each other and their daughter Sabin in sign language arouses his interest. Although Kühnert admits that he used to be a KSK soldier in Kosovo and met Elena there, neither of them claim to know the deceased. Holzer is certain that they are hiding something from him.
Friedemann Fromm
Rating: 5.5/10 (2 votes)
Related entry on Wikidata (Q105949090), public domain (CC0).