Stieg Larsson Books Spark New Interest In Swedish Crime Fiction
"The question is, after everybody reads 'Hornet's Nest,' what are they going to do?" said Stan Hynds, a book buyer at Northshire Bookstore in Manchest...
"The question is, after everybody reads 'Hornet's Nest,' what are they going to do?" said Stan Hynds, a book buyer at Northshire Bookstore in Manchest...
AFP | Posted 05.25.2011
Swedish crime writer Henning Mankell may prohibit the translation of his popular books into Hebrew after the Israeli attack on a Gaza-bound aid flotil...
AFP | Posted 05.25.2011
Swedish crime writer Henning Mankell, author of the Wallander detective series, is one of nine Swedes held in Israel Monday after landing from a Gaza-...
HuffPost Citizen Reporting | Alex Palmer | Posted 05.25.2011
Produced by HuffPost's Eyes & Ears Citizen Journalism Unit There are a few things that bestselling crime writer Henning Mankell cannot live without. ...
Alex Palmer | Posted 05.25.2011
Mankell's novels, which have sold some 30 million copies worldwide, deal with gruesome murders and the dark side of his native Sweden, but the author showcased his whimsical side on Friday.
Holly Robinson | Posted 05.25.2011
In the US we create unidimensional detectives because we're focused on one-upping each other on plot devices that show the weirdest ways to die or the coolest tricks in the lab.
The New York Times | Julie Bosman | Posted 05.25.2011