Dominique Manotti
French crime writer and economic historian (born 1942)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dominique Manotti (born Marie-Noëlle Thibault[1] December 23, 1942 in Paris)[2] is a French crime writer and economic historian.[3] She has written more than a dozen books, many of which have been translated. Among her many prizes is the 2011 Grand Prix de Littérature Policière, the most prestigious award in French crime fiction.
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Born
23 December 1942
Marie-Noëlle Thibault
23 December 1942
Paris, France
Occupation
- Writer
- economic historian
GenreCrime fiction
Notable awardsGrand Prix de Littérature Policière (2011)
Dominique Manotti | |
|---|---|
Manotti in 2006 | |
| Born | Marie-Noëlle Thibault 23 December 1942 Paris, France |
| Occupation |
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| Genre | Crime fiction |
| Notable awards | Grand Prix de Littérature Policière (2011) |
Manotti lives in Paris, where she is a professor of 19th-century economic history.[4]
Novels
- 1995: Sombre Sentier, published in English as Rough Trade, translated by Margaret Crosland and Elfreda Powell; Arcadia Books (London) in 2001[3]
- 1997: À nos chevaux!, published in English as Dead Horsemeat, translated by Amanda Hopkinson and Ros Schwartz; Arcadia Books (London), 2007[3]
- 1998: Kop;[3]
- 2001: Nos fantastiques années fric,[3] published in English as Affairs of State, translated by Amanda Hopkinson and Ros Schwartz, Arcadia Books (London), 2010
- 2004: Le Corps noir;[3]
- 2006: Lorraine Connection, published in English under the same title, translated by Amanda Hopkinson and Ros Schwartz; Arcadia Books (London), 2008.[3] - Winner of the CWA International Dagger
- 2010: Bien connu des services de police;
- 2011: L'Honorable Société;
- 2013: L'Évasion, published in English as Escape, translated by Ros Schwartz and Amanda Hopkinson, 2014
- 2013: Le Rêve de Madoff;
- 2015: Or noir;
- 2018: Racket
