Description
“The Oxford Murders” is a novel written by Argentine author Guillermo Martínez. Originally published in Spanish in 2003 as “Crímenes imperceptibles,” the English translation by Sonia Soto was released in 2005.
The story is a mix of mathematics, logic, and murder mystery, set in the academic atmosphere of the University of Oxford. The narrative follows a young Argentine mathematician named Martín who comes to Oxford to study under the renowned logician Arthur Seldom. However, the plot takes a dark turn when Martín discovers the body of his landlady, and the murder appears to be linked to a series of symbols left at the crime scenes.
As Martín and Seldom investigate, they find themselves entangled in a web of mathematical clues and logic puzzles that seem to foretell future murders. The novel explores the philosophical implications of logic and the relationship between mathematics and reality, blending intellectual intrigue with a compelling mystery.
“The Oxford Murders” has been praised for its clever incorporation of mathematical concepts into a gripping narrative, creating a unique and thought-provoking experience for readers interested in both mystery and intellectual puzzles.
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