Thomas H. Cook is the author of thirty books, both fiction and nonfiction. His novel The Chatham School Affair won the Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Novel. He has been nominated for the Edgar Award seven times in five different categories. His novel Red Leaves won the Barry Award. He has twice won the Martin Beck Award of the Swedish Academy of Detection, the only author ever to have done so. In addition, his works have been nominated for the Hammett Prize, the Anthony Award, the Grand Prix Litterature Policiere, the Elle Prize, and the Dagger Award of the British Association of Crime Writers. His short story “Fatherhood” won the Herodotus Prize for Best Historical Short Story, and other short stories have been included in Best Noir Stories of the Century and Best Mystery Stories of the Year. His work has been translated into eighteen languages.
Online Resources
Selected Bibliography
Fatherhood: Collected Stories (2013)
Sandrine’s Case (2013)
The Crime Of Julian Wells (2012)
The Last Talk with Lola Faye (2011)
The Quest For Anna Klein (2011)
The Fate Of Katherine Carr (2009)
Master Of The Delta (2009)
The Cloud Of Unknowing (2007)
Red Leaves (2006)
