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Across the World

I always wanted to reflect the very international take on the world common in 1910, so Anna has en English mother, Christian an Italian one – and his father’s family were huguenots fleeing France. Things happen in Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Germany, England, France, New York… … Read moreAcross the World

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International Day of Dance

International Dance Day. Something that naturally catches my attention, given that I have a protagonist like Christian la Cour. Formerly a principal dancer in the Royal Danish Ballet and now a top detective in the police force. But he is still a dancer at heart. … Read moreInternational Day of Dance

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A Tea Room for the Ladies

Research takes you far and wide, and as both Anna and her mother Agnes are women’s rights advocates, I wrote a post for International Women’s Day, which led me to read more and ended up in a tea room. Or rather – several. The idea … Read moreA Tea Room for the Ladies

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He’s my grandad

Sometimes facts and fiction meet up in unexpected ways. I was invited to talk about my books and research in Nysted close to where I live, and, of course, mentioned Hakon Jørgensen, one of the most important people in the history of the police in … Read moreHe’s my grandad

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A little bit of…

History, true crime, cosy crime or crime fiction? All of it, actually. There’s a lot of true crime which means maybe 80% is based on actual cases, which also means that there are illustrations. It’s cosy in the sense, that you won’t be on edge, … Read moreA little bit of…

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Copenhagen 1910

Copenhagen was a city on the rise, with a growing sense of self-assurance. It aspired to be a metropolis, but its size didn’t quite match up. Demolishing the ramparts had helped, but it wasn’t that long ago. Nevertheless, the half million Copenhageners were quick to … Read moreCopenhagen 1910

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Why 1910?

Because I felt other time periods were overused. There’s a lot of Victorian era content – largely due to Sherlock Holmes – and plenty from the twenties, which are apparently seen as glamorous, but there was nothing in between. I searched online to see what … Read moreWhy 1910?

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