Nicolas Mathieu (writer)
French crime writer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nicolas Mathieu (French pronunciation: [nikɔla matjø]; born 2 June 1978 in Épinal) is a French author and winner of the Prix Goncourt in 2018.[1]

Biography
His first novel is Aux animaux la guerre ("To Animals War"; 2014), a mystery and crime novel.[2] It was adapted to a 6-part France 3 television series in 2018. It was translated into English in 2021 under the title ("Of Fangs And Talons").
His second novel, Leurs enfants après eux (2018) is about a group of young people in a fictional rural northeastern French town over the course of six years. The novel portrays the problems caused by deindustrialization.[1] It has been translated by William Rodarmor and was published in the United States as And Their Children After Them on 7 April 2020 by Other Press.
Awards and honours
- 2014 Prix Erckmann-Chatrian winner Aux animaux la guerre[3]
- 2015 Prix Mystère de la critique winner Aux animaux la guerre[4]
- 2015 Festival du goéland masqué prize for novel Aux animaux la guerre[5]
- 2018 Prix Goncourt winner Leurs enfants après eux[1]
- 2021 Albertine Prize winner for And Their Children After Them[6][7][8]
Bibliography
- Aux animaux la guerre, Actes Sud, 2014, ISBN 9782330030377
- Translated by Sam Taylor as Of Fangs and Talons
- Paris/Colmar, Le Monde/SNCF, 2015, ISBN 9782361562090
- Leurs enfants après eux, Actes Sud, 2018, ISBN 9782330108717
- Translated by William Rodarmor as And Their Children After Them
- Rose Royal, Actes Sud, 2019, ISBN 9782330149970
- Translated by Sam Taylor as Rose Royal: A Love Story
- Connemara, Actes Sud, 2022, ISBN 9782330159702
References
External links
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