Praise for The Butterfly House "A second engrossing piece of Nordic noir, after the best-selling The Tenant (2020), from Engberg, who brings skills acquired as a dancer and choreographer to her writing. There is not one misstep, not one moment or movement out of sync...Once again, Engberg's two detectives are impeccably defined, especially postpartum Anette, and a host of supporting characters are also sensitively portrayed. The theme is troubling yet timely."-Booklist (starred review) "Well-crafted . . . By addressing the issue of society's treatment of the mentally ill, Engberg brings the complexities of life into this superior Danish police procedural. Fans of Scandinavian noir will hope this series has a long run."-Publishers Weekly "Original and absorbing. [Katrine Engberg] is a name to look out for." -- The (London) Times "Engberg has crafted a fine police procedural. She is an author to look out for, one who will be cited years hence as a key player in Nordic noir."-BookPage "Satisfying...[It] will please fans of police procedural."-Kirkus Reviews "Taps into the fear of every civilized nation that its lauded health care system might be leaning toward inhumane end-of-days medical practices. The philosophical issues are worth debating."-The New York Times Book Review "I loved The Butterfly House, and would highly recommend this engaging, inventive Danish crime novel for fans of Nordic Noir and police procedurals . . . brimming with personality, eccentric characters, and plenty of mystery and intrigue."-Crime by the Book "It is my fervent wish that Katrine Engberg continues to write and never stops."-Bookreporter "Engberg isn't sentimental or preachy-Tara Chace's translation keeps the tone lively and colloquial-but she is insightful about why people act as they do, making this an unusually rich police procedural."-Air Mail "Finely wrought...Like The Tenant, The Butterfly House makes terrific use of its setting's cultural institutions and social mores. The novel's roaming perspective has a thrillingly nerve-racking effect: each time the viewpoint shifts, readers can't help but wonder if this is the character who's going to get it-or give it."-Shelf Awareness "Brazen and original...[with] stellar sleuthing."-The Toronto Star