Pascal Garnier

Pascal Garnier (1949–2010) was a French writer, primarily known for his noir fiction.

Born in Paris, Garnier quit school without obtaining a high school diploma, and after a varied and nomadic life, he decided at the age of 35 to start writing. In 1986, he wrote his first book, L'Année sabbatique, a collection of short stories. Often likened to the work of Georges Simenon, his books have been translated into many languages. Gallic Books UK have translated a dozen of his crime novels into English. John Banville praised these titles in a laudatory review in the New York Review of Books.[1]

Garnier died in the Ardeche region in 2010.[2][3]

Bibliography

[edit]
French Publication Original French title English title / translation English Publication
1996
La Solution esquimau The Eskimo Solution

Transl. by Emily Boyce and Jane Aitken
Gallic Books, 2016

1997
La Place du mort The Front Seat Passenger

Transl. by Jane Aitken
Gallic Books, 2014

1998
Les Insulaires The Islanders

Transl. by Emily Boyce
Gallic Books, 2014

1999
Trop près du bord Too Close to the Edge

Transl. by Emily Boyce
Gallic Books, 2016

1999
L'A26 The A26

Transl. by Melanie Florence
Gallic Books, 2013

2000
Chambre 12
2001
Nul n'est à l'abri du succès C’est La Vie

Transl. by Jane Aitken
Gallic Books, 2019

2002
Les Nuisibles
2003
Les Hauts du bas Low Heights

Transl. by Melanie Florence
Gallic Books, 2017

2004
Parenthèse
2005
Flux
2006
Comment va la douleur ? How’s the Pain?

Transl. by Emily Boyce
Gallic Books, 2012

2008
La Théorie du panda The Panda Theory

Transl. by Svein Clouston
Gallic Books, 2012

2009
Le Grand Loin A Long Way Off

Transl. by Emily Boyce
Gallic Books, 2019

2009
Lune captive dans un œil mort Moon in a Dead Eye

Transl. by Emily Boyce
Gallic Books, 2013

2012
Cartons Boxes

Transl. by Melanie Florence
Gallic Books, 2014

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Banville, John (April 9, 2020). "No One Gets Out Alive". The New York Review of Books. Retrieved January 16, 2023.
  2. ^ "Pascal Garnier". Belgravia Books Collective. Retrieved January 16, 2023.
  3. ^ Greene, Brian (March 27, 2020). "The Dark, Strange Noirs of Pascal Garnier". CrimeReads. Retrieved January 16, 2023.