판다님의 추천 추리소설!

이 두 작품은 판다님께서 밀어 주신 작품입니다.

도로시 세이어즈의 <의혹>은 피터 윔지경이 등장하는 단편도 있고 아닌것도 있나? 암튼 그렇습니다.

이 작품 읽고 피터 윔지 경에 관심이 생기면

이 작품을 보세요^^

로베르트 반 훌릭의 디 공 시리즈도 좋은데 전 안낸 작품도 내주길 바랬습니다. 출판사에 빈정상해서 뺐지만 재미있는 작품입니다.

반 다인 작품 가운데 가장 좋은 작품입니다. 파일로 반스가 좀 재수는 없지만요^^;;;

이 작품들까지는 재미있습니다~

 

코넬 울리치 작품입니다. 하지만 제일 재미있는 <새벽의 데드라인>이 없다는 아쉬움이 큽니다. 참, 환상의 여인도 있어요~

판다님이 미시는, 그리고 저는 저번에 밀었던 코지 미스터리입니다^^ 

이건 잔인한 거 싫어하는 코지 미스터리 팬을 위해 서비스로 넣어봅니다~

나머지는 판다님께 여쭤보세요~

서재 문의는 눈에 다크서클 있고 파리 잡으러 다니는 곰에게 물어보시기 바랍니다(_ _)

2006 Edgar상 Nominees

Best Novel Nominees

• The Lincoln Lawyer by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown)
• Red Leaves by Thomas H. Cook (Harcourt)
• Vanish by Tess Gerritsen (Ballantine Books)
• Drama City by George Pelecanos (Little, Brown)
• Citizen Vince by Jess Walter (Regan Books)

Best First Novel By An American Author

• Die A Little by Megan Abbott (Simon & Schuster)
• Immoral by Brian Freeman (St. Martin's Minotaur)
• Run the Risk by Scott Frost (G.P. Putnam's Sons)
• Hide Your Eyes by Alison Gaylin (Signet)
• Officer Down by Theresa Schwegel (St. Martin's Minotaur)

Best Paperback Original

• Homicide My Own by Anne Argula (Pleasure Boat Studio)
• The James Deans by Reed Farrel Coleman (Penguin - Plume)
• Girl in the Glass by Jeffrey Ford (Dark Alley)
• Kiss Her Goodbye by Allan Guthrie (Hard Case Crime)
• Six Bad Things by Charlie Huston (Ballantine Books)

Best Critical/Biographical

• Writing and Selling Your Mystery Novel: How to Knock 'em Dead with Style by Hallie Ephron (Writer's Digest Books)
• Behind the Mystery: Top Mystery Writers Interviewed by Stuart Kaminsky, photos by Laurie Roberts (Hot House Press)
• The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes: The Novels edited by Leslie S. Klinger (W.W. Norton)
• Discovering the Maltese Falcon and Sam Spade: The Evolution of Dashiell Hammett's Masterpiece, Including John Huston's Movie with Humphrey Bogart edited by Richard Layman (Vince Emery Productions)
• Girl Sleuth: Nancy Drew and the Women Who Created Her by Melanie Rehak (Harcourt)

Best Fact Crime

• Rescue Artist: A True Story of Art, Thieves, and the Hunt for a Missing Masterpiece by Edward Dolnick (HarperCollins)
• The Elements of Murder: The History of Poison by John Emsley (Oxford University Press)
• Written in Blood by Diane Fanning (St. Martin's True Crime)
• True Story: Murder, Memoir, Mea Culpa by Michael Finkel (HarperCollins)
• Desire Street: A True Story of Death and Deliverance in New Orleans by Jed Horne (Farrar, Straus & Giroux)

Best Short Story

• "Born Bad" - Dangerous Women by Jeffery Deaver (Mysterious Press)
• "The Catch" - Greatest Hits by James W. Hall (Carroll & Graf)
• "Her Lord and Master" - Dangerous Women by Andrew Klavan (Mysterious Press)
• "Misdirection" - Greatest Hits by Barbara Seranella (Carroll & Graf)
• "Welcome to Monroe" - A Kudzu Christmas by David Wallace (River City Publishing)

Best Young Adult

• Down the Rabbit Hole by Peter Abrahams (HarperCollins - Laura Geringer Books)
• Last Shot by John Feinstein (Knopf Books for Young Readers)
• Quid Pro Quo by Vicki Grant (Orca Book Publishers)
• Young Bond, Book One: Silverfin by Charlie Higson (Hyperion/Miramax Books)
• Spy Goddess, Book One: Live & Let Shop by Michael Spradlin (HarperCollins Children's Books)

Best Juvenile

• Shakespeare's Secret by Elise Broach (Henry Holt Books for Young Readers)
• Wright & Wong: The Case of the Nana-Napper by Laura J. Burns and Melinda Metz (Penguin Young Readers - Sleuth/Razorbill)
• The Missing Manatee by Cynthia DeFelice (Farrar, Straus & Giroux Books for Young Readers)
• Flush by Carl Hiassen (Knopf Books for Young Readers)
• The Boys of San Joaquin by D. James Smith (Simon & Schuster Children's Books)

Best Play

• River's End by Cheryl Coons (Book and Lyrics), Chuck Larkin (Music) (Marin Theatre Company)
• Safe House by Paul Leeper (Tennessee Stage Company)
• Matter of Intent by Gary Earl Ross (Theater Loft)
• Mating Dance of the Werewolf by Mark Stein (Rubicon Theatre)

Best Television Episode Teleplay

• CSI - "A Bullet Runs Through It, Parts 1 and 2" Teleplay by Richard Catalani & Carol Mendelsohn
• CSI - "Grave Danger" Teleplay by Anthony Zuiker, Carol Mendelsohn, Naren Shankar. Story by Quentin Tarantino
• Law & Order: Special Victims Unit - "911" Teleplay by Patrick Harbinson
• Sea of Souls - "Amulet" Teleplay by Ed Whitmore
• Wire in the Blood - "Redemption" Teleplay by Guy Burt

Best Motion Picture Screen Play

• Crash - Story by Paul Haggis; Screenplay by Paul Haggis and Bobby Moresco (Lions Gate Films)
• A History of Violence - Screenplay by Josh Olson, based on the Graphic Novel by John Wagner & Vince Locke (New Line Productions)
• The Ice Harvest - Screenplay by Richard Russo & Robert Benton, based on the Novel by Scott Phillips (Focus Features)
• Match Point - Screenplay by Woody Allen (BBC)
• Syriana - Screenplay by Stephen Gaghan, based on the book by Robert Baer (Warner Brothers)

Robert L. Fish Memorial Award

Eddie Newton "Home" - EQMM May 2005 (Dell Magazine)

Grand Master

Stuart Kaminsky

Ellery Queen

Brian Skupin and Kate Stine, Co-Publishers of Mystery Scene Magazine

Raven

• Black Orchid Bookshop (Bonnie Claeson & Joe Guglielmelli, owners)
• Men of Mystery Conference (Joan Hansen, creator)

The Simon & Schuster - Mary Higgins Clark Award

• Breaking Faith by Jo Bannister (Allison & Busby Ltd.)
• Dark Angel by Karen Harper (MIRA Books)
• Shadow Valley by Gwen Hunter (MIRA Books)

 

추리소설 초보 마니아를 위한 이 책만은 꼭!

스텔라님께서 알려달라셔서 한번 만들어 봅니다.

우선 가장 왕초보로서 추리소설을 읽고 싶다 생각되시는 분들은 무조건 해문에서 출판되는

아가사 크리스티 전집 80권을 필독하시기 바랍니다.

 

그 책만 읽으면 추리소설의 기본 트릭은 완전 마스터하게 됩니다.

아가사 크리스티 다음에는 동 시대의 작가인 엘러리 퀸, 모리스 르블랑, 코넌 도일이 되겠죠.

아, 순서를 바꿔서 코넌 도일과 모리스 르블랑 작품을 먼저 시작해도 좋습니다.

코넌 도일

모리스 르블랑

   

엘러리 퀸

  

  

이 작가들의 책을 읽은 뒤에는 동서미스터리북스에 등장하는 새로운 작가의 작품들과 새로운 작품들을 골라 읽으시면 됩니다.

탐정으로 대표되는 레이먼드 챈들러의 필립 말로 시리즈

그 뒤를 잇는 로스 맥도널드의 루 아처 시리즈

가볍게 읽을 수 있는 얼 스탠리 가드너의 페리 메이슨 시리즈가 있습니다.

또한 각 나라별로 상을 수상한 작품도 있고 사회파나 범죄소설로 나뉘는 요즘 작품도 있읍니다.

추리소설도 작가마다 선호도가 다르고 각기 비슷한 내용이라도 취향이 다를 수 있으니 각자가 좋아하는 장르와 작가를 발견하는 기쁨을 누리기시 바랍니다.

각 시리즈는 시리즈...

작가의 작품목록은 작가의 작품 목록

지금 안 읽으면 후회할 작가로는

기리노 나츠오

미야베 미유키

히가시노 게이고

미넷 월터스

제프리 디버

 

그리고 앞으로 계속 나올 작품들의 주목을 잊지 마시구요~

The Crime Writers' Association Dagger Awards 2005

 

THE CWA DAGGER OF DAGGERS

This year, to mark the Golden Jubilee, the membership of the CWA was given the unique opportunity to vote for the past winner of the Crossed Red Herring or the Gold Dagger whom they felt was the best of the best - the Dagger of Daggers.

This is the first time that such an award has been made to a crime writer by his or her peers and the prize, a handsome crystal trophy, was awarded to John Le Carré (right) for The Spy Who Came In From The Cold.

CWA GOLD AND SILVER DAGGERS

For the top crime novel of the year, and the runner-up. £3000 and £2000 prize money respectively, presented by guest speaker Terry Pratchett. Gold went to Arnaldur Indridason for Silence of the Grave from The Harvill Press, with Silver to Barbara Nadel - Deadly Web from Headline.

Silence of the Grave – The Harvill Press

 

'The story is of marital relations in pre-war Iceland. When a body is found in a shallow grave during building in a Reykjavík suburb, the detective must investigate the history of the area. Only recently it was wild hill country, and the relationships, often damaged, colour the whole story. It has a sympathetic detective playing off past and present. A marvellously atmospheric and haunting book.'
Downtrodden detective Erlendur and his team investigate the human nastiness in Iceland's hidden past. Alive with tension and atmosphere and disturbingly real, this is an outstanding continuation of the Reykjavík Murder Mysteries. Building work in an expanding Reykjavík uncovers a shallow grave. Years before, this part of the city was all open hills, and Erlendur and his team hopes this is a typical Icelandic missing person scenario; perhaps someone once lost in the snow, who has lain peacefully buried for decades. Things are never that simple.
Whilst Erlendur struggles to hold together the crumbling fragments of his own family, his case unearths other tales of pain. The hills have more than one tragic story to tell: tales of failed relationships and heartbreak; of anger, domestic violence and fear; of family loyalty and family shame. Few people are still alive who can tell the story, but secrets taken to the grave cannot remain hidden forever.

 

Deadly Web – Headline

'When a teenage girl is found dead, the bizarre suicide is shocking. When another, similar body is found, all clues point to a dark underground of black magic and Satanism. Nadel has constructed a complex and realistic cast of characters including alluring policemen and their families. A splendid book with a ripping, exotic Turkish setting.'
A naked teenage girl is found dead near the beautiful Yoros Castle on the shores of the Bosphorus. She has stabbed herself through the heart but there is evidence of bizarre sexual practice. In another part of Istanbul, a young boy seems to have committed suicide in similar circumstances. What dark rituals could have compelled them to fatal self abuse?
Inspectors Cetin Ikmen and Mehmet Suleyman follow a trail that leads them to an underworld of Goth nightclubs and Satanic worship. But even these murky shadows hide more than they reveal and the answers to an ever-increasing number of suspicious deaths is more shocking and terrible than they could ever have imagined.

CWA IAN FLEMING STEEL DAGGER

For the best adventure/thriller novel in the vein of James Bond. £2000 prize money, sponsored by Ian Fleming Publications Ltd. Cheque and Dagger presented by Corinne Turner, Managing Director of Ian Fleming Publications Ltd to Henry Porter for Brandenburg from Orion.

CWA JOHN CREASEY MEMORIAL DAGGER

For first books by unpublished writers. £1000 prize money, sponsored by BBC Audiobooks. Cheque and Dagger presented by Sara Keane of BBC Audiobooks, to Dreda Say Mitchell for Running Hot, published by Maia Press.

What's the best thing about Hackney? The bus outta here!
And that's exactly where Elijah 'Schoolboy' Campbell needs to be in a week's time, heading out of London's underworld. He's taking a great offer to leave it all behind and start a new life, but the problem is he's got no spare cash. The possibility of lining his pockets becomes real when he stumbles across a mobile phone. But it's marked property, and the Street won't care that he found it by accident. The Street won't care that the phone's his last chance to change his life. And he can't give it back because the door to redemption is only open for 7 days.
7 days to exchange the mobile for cash.
7 days to cut the mobile's line rental to the Faces tracking his every move.
7 days to get out of a world where bling, ringtones and petty deaths are accessories of life.
Schoolboy knows that when you're running hot all it takes is one call, one voicemail, one text to disconnect you from this life - permanently. And getting deeper into his old lifestyle may mean that he never catches that bus ...

CWA ELLIS PETERS HISTORICAL DAGGER

£3000 prize money, sponsored by the Estate of Ellis Peters and her publishers, Headline, and the Time Warner Book Group. The winner of this award was CJ Sansom's Dark Fire (Macmillan), with special mention to Iain Pears's The Portrait (Harper Perennial Original). CJ Sansom was presented with his cheque and Dagger at the lunch by Jane Morpeth, Head of Fiction at Headline.

It is 1540 and the hottest summer of the sixteenth century. Matthew Shardlake, believing himself out of favour with Thomas Cromwell, is busy trying to maintain his legal practice and keep a low profile. But his involvement with a murder case, defending a girl accused of brutally murdering her young cousin, brings him once again into contact with the king's chief minister – and a new assignment ...
The secret of Greek Fire, the legendary substance with which the Byzantines destroyed the Arab navies, has been lost for centuries. Now an official of the Court of Augmentations has discovered the formula in the library of a dissolved London monastery. When Shardlake is sent to recover it, he finds the official and his alchemist brother brutally murdered - the formula has disappeared.
Now Shardlake must follow the trail of Greek Fire across Tudor London, while trying at the same time to prove his young client's innocence. But very soon he discovers nothing is as it seems ...

CWA GOLD DAGGER FOR NON-FICTION

£2000 prize money. Cheque and Dagger presented by CWA Chair Danuta Reah to Gregg and Gina Hill for On The Run from Hutchinson.

'The hidden victims of Mafia crime by the children of Henry Hill of 'Goodfellas' infamy. A moving antidote to standard gangster literature.'
By the son and daughter of Henry Hill — immortalised in the book Wiseguy and the Martin Scorsese film Goodfellas - On The Run is the harrowing account of a childhood spent coping with an explosive father whilst dodging Mafia payback. Henry Hill's business partner, Jimmy Burke has whacked every person who could possibly implicate him in the infamous Lufthansa robbery at JFK airport. On his way to prison, lifelong gangster Henry is given two options: sleep with the fishes, or enter the FBI's Witness Protection Program. Gregg and Gina are dragged along for the ride. Like nomads, they're forced to wander from state to state, constantly inventing new names and finding new friends, only to abandon them at a moment's notice and living under constant fear of being found and killed.
But Henry, the rock Gregg and Gina so desperately need, is a heavy cocaine user and knows only the criminal life. He is soon up to his old tricks and consistently putting their identities in jeopardy. And so it continues until the kids, now almost grown, can no longer ignore that the Mob might be less of a threat to them than remaining under the roof of their increasingly unbalanced father.
Gregg and Gina Hill were swept away from their lives at a very young age to enter the Witness Protection Program with their father and mother. This is the first time they've spoken about their experiences. They currently live in different parts of the US under aliases.

CWA SHORT STORY DAGGER

£1500 prize money. Cheque and Dagger presented by former CWA Chair Mike Jecks to to Danuta Reah for No Flies on Frank first published in Sherlock magazine, issue 64, Atlas Publishing Co.

'A very original and imaginative story, subtly and deftly told. With a menacingly gothic atmosphere, it contains many unforgettable images.'

http://thecwa.co.uk/daggers/2005/index.html

2005년 배리 상 수상작

Best Novel Barry Award

THE ENEMY, Lee Child

New Year's Day, 1990. The Berlin Wall is coming down. Soon America won't have any enemies left to fight. The army is under pressure to downsize. Jack Reacher is the duty Military Police officer on a base in North Carolina when he takes a call reporting a dead soldier. The body was found in a sleazy motel used by local hookers. Reacher tells the local cop to handle it - it sounds like the guy just had a heart attack. But the dead man turns out to have been a two-star general on a secret mission. And then, many miles away, when Reacher goes to the general's house to break the sad news, he finds a battered corpse: the general's wife. Lee Child's new stomach-churning, palm-sweating thriller turns back the clock to Jack Reacher's army days. For the first time we meet a younger Reacher, a Reacher not yet disillusioned with military life. A Reacher with family. A Reacher in dogtags and starched uniform who imposes army discipline, if only in his own pragmatic way. A Reacher as far from the no-credit card, no-last-known-address drifter of the previous eight novels as is possible to imagine.

Best First Novel Barry Award

THE SHADOW OF THE WIND, Carlos Ruiz Zafon

Hidden in the heart of the old city of Barcelona is the 'cemetery of lost books', a labyrinthine library of obscure and forgotten titles that have long gone out of print. To this library, a man brings his 10-year-old son Daniel one cold morning in 1945. Daniel is allowed to choose one book from the shelves and pulls out 'La Sombra del Viento' by Julian Carax. But as he grows up, several people seem inordinately interested in his find. Then, one night, as he is wandering the old streets once more, Daniel is approached by a figure who reminds him of a character from La Sombra del Viento, a character who turns out to be the devil. This man is tracking down every last copy of Carax's work in order to burn them. What begins as a case of literary curiosity turns into a race to find out the truth behind the life and death of Julian Carax and to save those he left behind. A page-turning exploration of obsession in literature and love, and the places that obsession can lead.

Best British Crime Novel Barry Award

FLESH & BLOOD, John Harvey

Following his wife's betrayal and his own retirement from the force, Detective Inspector Elder has fled as far as it is possible to go in England without running out of land. But he is haunted by the past and in particular by the unsolved disappearance of 16-year-old Susan Blacklock.

Best Paperback Original Barry Award

TAGGED FOR MURDER, Elaine Flinn

Best Thriller Barry Award

RAIN STORM by Barry Eisler

Critics praised Barry Eisler's first two novels, Rain Fall and Hard Rain, calling Japanese-American John Rain, the cynical, romantic, conscientious assassin, "one of the most memorable characters in recent thrillers" (San Jose Mercury News) and "a remarkable creation, a multifaceted killer with the soul of a poet" (Mystery Ink).
In Rain Storm, Rain has fled to Brazil to escape the killing business and the enemies who have been encircling him. But his knack for making death seem to have been of "natural causes" and his ability to operate unnoticed in Asia continue to create unwelcome demand for his services. His old employer, the CIA, persuades him to take on a high-risk assignment: a ruthless arms dealer supplying criminal groups throughout Southeast Asia.
The upside? Financial, of course, along with the continued chimera of moral redemption. But first, Rain must survive the downside: a second assassin homing in on the target; the target's consort-an alluring woman named Delilah with an agenda of her own; and the possibility that the entire mission is nothing but an elaborate setup. From the gorgeous beaches of Rio to the glitzy casinos of Macao to the gritty back streets of Hong Kong and Kowloon, Rain becomes a reluctant player in an international game far deadlier and more insidious than he has ever encountered before.

Best Short Story Barry Award

Edward D. Hoch "The War in Wonderland" (GREEN FOR DANGER)

http://cafe.naver.com/thrillerworld.cafe?p=apply&email=