Best Swedish Crime Novel Award
2 appearances
-
Edition 10 (1991) award
-
Edition 14 (1995) award
ヘニング・マンケル
Henningu Mankeru
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1991 | Swedish Crime Writers' Academy Award | Mördare utan ansikte | — | Swedish Crime Writers' Academy | Winner |
| 1992 | The Glass Key | Mördare utan ansikte | — | Scandinavian crime writers association / Glass Key | Winner |
| 2001 | CWA Gold Dagger | Villospår | — | Crime Writers' Association (UK) | Winner |
| 2005 | GAMSHOE Award (European Crime Fiction) | Danslärarens återkomst (Tango Step) | — | GAMSHOE Awards | Winner |
| 1993 | German Children's Literature Award | Hunden som sprang mot en stjärna | — | German children's literature award committee | Winner |
| 2002 | Sankei Children's Publishing Culture Award | Secrets of the Fire (En eld?) | — | Sankei Shimbun | Winner |
| 1998 | Finnish Mystery Society - Foreign Crime Writer Award | Wallander series | — | Finnish Mystery Society | Winner |
First of the Kurt Wallander series, set in southern Sweden; a police procedural that explores social tensions and criminal investigations in a small town.
A Wallander novel dealing with police investigation and personal conflict; it gained significant recognition in the UK.
A crime novel intertwining human relationships and past secrets; recipient of a European crime fiction award.
A non-fiction work addressing landmines in Mozambique, presented with accessibility for younger readers.
One of Sweden's best-known crime writers internationally through the Wallander series; noted for socially engaged fiction and broad popular impact via TV adaptations.