CRY FOX, the fifth Rivers of London comic story arc by Ben Aaronovitch and Andrew Cartmel, is now available in Germany! Published by Panini as DIE FLÜSSE VON LONDON: FUCHSGESCHREI, here’s the synopsis…
Die russische Mafia will Rache für ihren „Verrat“ an der (Nacht) Hexe Varvara üben. Dazu heuern sie zahlreiche Schurken der magischen Londoner Unterwelt an. Die ehemalige sowjetische Zauberin steht jedoch unter dem Schutz von Londons ganz eigenem Zauberer-Polizisten Peter Grant … Detective Peter Grant! Um die Aufmerksamkeit von Peter und seinen Kollegen in eine andere Richtung zu lenken, wird die Tochter eines prominenten russischen Oligarchen von Unbekannten entführt …
Panini has also published the first four comic collections in Germany: BODY WORK, NIGHT WITCH, BLACK MOULD and DETECTIVE STORIES. 
CRY FOX and the other acclaimed Rivers of London comics are published in English by Titan Comics — the series also includes WATER WEED, ACTION AT A DISTANCE, and THE FEY AND THE FURIOUS.
Here’s the English-language synopsis for CRY FOX…
The bookstore smash-hit returns for a brand-new story, picking up the threads from the most recent bestselling Rivers of London novel, The Hanging Tree!
Vengeful Russian mobsters are looking to hire members of London’s own more-then-natural underworld to bring bloody retribution down on the witch Varvara. However, the ex-Soviet sorcerer is under the protective wing of London’s own wizarding cop, Peter Grant (now a proper detective and everything), and to get the attention of Grant and his colleagues, the daughter of a prominent Russian oligarch is kidnapped by parties unknown but possibly fox-like.
What makes it worse is that Peter is going to have to leave his beloved London and gasp go out into the countryside! And when there’s trees and fields and wildlife involved, things never end well…
The comic series is set in the same world as Ben’s Peter Grant/Rivers of London fiction series, which is published in Germany by DTV, in the UK by Gollancz, in North America by Del Rey (1-3), DAW Books (4-), and Subterranean Press (novellas).
