Photo de l'auteur

Lene Kaaberbøl

Auteur de L'enfant dans la valise

79+ oeuvres 4,360 utilisateurs 235 critiques 11 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Lene Kaaberbøl was born in 1960. She writes fantasy novels usually set in the medieval period. Lene is the author of the The Shamer Chronicles, W.I.T.C.H. Adventures, The Tale of Katriona Teresadatter, and The Shadow Gate. She is the co-author, with Agnete Friis, of The Boy in the Suitcase. Lene afficher plus teaches English and drama when she is not writing new stories or translating her own books into English. (Bowker Author Biography) afficher moins

Séries

Œuvres de Lene Kaaberbøl

L'enfant dans la valise (2008) 1,471 exemplaires
The Shamer's Daughter (2000) 538 exemplaires
Invisible Murder (2010) 351 exemplaires
The Shamer's Signet (2001) 281 exemplaires
The Serpent Gift (2001) 261 exemplaires
Death of a Nightingale (2011) 245 exemplaires
The Shamer's War (2003) 229 exemplaires
Doctor Death (2010) 141 exemplaires
Wildwitch: Wildfire (1792) 87 exemplaires
Silverhorse (1992) 78 exemplaires
The Considerate Killer (2013) 76 exemplaires
Midnight (1994) 49 exemplaires
Skyggeporten (2006) 44 exemplaires
Wildwitch: Oblivion (2011) 43 exemplaires
Wildwitch: Bloodling (2012) 29 exemplaires
Wildwitch: Life Stealer (2013) 29 exemplaires
The Stone Falcon (2003) 10 exemplaires
The Shadow of the Owl (2003) 8 exemplaires
The Talons of the Eagle (2003) 7 exemplaires
Den gyldne føniks (2003) 6 exemplaires
Skammerens datter 3+4 (2011) 5 exemplaires
Skammerens datter 1+2 (2011) 5 exemplaires
Dødelig alvor (2012) 5 exemplaires
Wildhexe - Das Versprechen (2015) 4 exemplaires
Střepy času. IV, Zlatý fénix (2003) 3 exemplaires
A Criança na Mala (2018) 3 exemplaires
Vildheks 1-2-3 (2012) 2 exemplaires
Stín sovy (2003) 2 exemplaires
Srdce Kondrakaru (2004) 2 exemplaires
Fortællinger om bærfolket (2011) 2 exemplaires
Pekelná hudba (2005) 2 exemplaires
Katriona 2 - Hermelinen (2016) 2 exemplaires
Katriona 1 - Sølvhesten (2016) 2 exemplaires
Divočarka. Krev nepřítele (2021) 1 exemplaire
Divočarka. Vrativec (2021) 1 exemplaire
Havets ild (2003) 1 exemplaire
De wraak van Chimaera (2016) 1 exemplaire
Nägija tütar (2009) 1 exemplaire
Dračí vítr (2003) 1 exemplaire
Zalim imparatoriė (2005) 1 exemplaire
Plamen moře (2003) 1 exemplaire
F©Ægel Fenix (2003) 1 exemplaire
De Tolv Portene 1 1 exemplaire
Morgenlandet (1988) 1 exemplaire
Smierc slowika (Polish Edition) (2016) 1 exemplaire
Ornens klor (2003) 1 exemplaire
De Tolv Portene 2 1 exemplaire
Vildheks, Ildprøven 1 exemplaire
De Tolv Portene 3 1 exemplaire
Kaaberbol Lene 1 exemplaire
Den lange vej til hesteryggen (1978) 1 exemplaire
Vildheks 4-5-6 (2015) 1 exemplaire
W.I.T.C.H., Srdce Kondrakaru (2002) 1 exemplaire

Oeuvres associées

The Usual Santas: A Collection of Soho Crime Christmas Capers (2017) — Contributeur — 128 exemplaires
Copenhagen Noir (2009) — Contributeur — 45 exemplaires
Nordic Visions: The Best of Nordic Speculative Fiction (2023) — Contributeur — 31 exemplaires
Dark Voices 3 (1991) — Contributeur — 13 exemplaires
Hjertevirus : kærlighed på tværs (2002) — Contributeur — 5 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Nom canonique
Kaaberbøl, Lene
Date de naissance
1960-03-24
Sexe
female
Nationalité
Danmark
Lieu de naissance
Copenhagen, Denmark
Lieux de résidence
Frederiksberg, Denmark
Malling, Denmark
Études
University of Aarhus
Professions
fantasy writer
crime novelist
children's book author
Courte biographie
Lene Kaaberbøl was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, and grew up in the small town of Malling, in the Jutland countryside south of Aarhus. She published her first book when she was only 15 years old. It was the first book of what became the "Tina" children's fantasy series, which has never been translated from Danish. She graduated from Aarhus Katedralskole and earned a degree in both English and drama from Aarhus University. In 1988, her first fantasy novel for adults, The Morning Land, appeared. In addition to writing, she has also worked as a high school teacher and a translator. With Agnete Friis, a journalist, she is co-author of the Nina Borg series, beginning with The Boy in the Suitcase (2011), a bestseller.

Membres

Critiques

The Boy in the Suitcase by Lene Kaaberbøl and Agnete Friis is Scandinavian crime fiction at its best. Written by two Danish women, the novel started with the premise of a woman finding an unconscious three-year old boy in a suitcase in a locker at a shopping mall. The story moves forward following the actions of Sigita, the boy's mother, who is searching for her missing child, and Nina Borg, who is the authors' central character. Unusually, Nina is not a police officer nor a detective, but a driven Red Cross nurse with international experience working in refugee camps. She is also possibly autistic and perhaps mentally ill - I have no diagnostic qualifications. At the very least, her thought processes do not run on the same lines as those of the bulk of society.

The book is stark, action-packed, and written from the view point of many of the players of the novel. It was also upsetting, as the book focused on human trafficking, and on the extent and reach of those involved with such horrors, and some of the scenarios that the authors mention made my blood run cold. I also found the book difficult because of Nina's scattered thought patterns. My own mental health problems are never far from the surface, so reading about someone else's poorly-focused thinking triggered my anxiety.

I definitely enjoyed the novel - more than enjoyed, really, it was absorbing and intelligent. I will definitely be searching for and reading more books by these talented Danish women.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
ahef1963 | 105 autres critiques | May 5, 2024 |
The title drew me in, the story kept me. This Danish translated book is riveting, it starts with a punch and holds the reader throughout.

When Nina Borg receives a frantic call for help from her estranged friend, Karin, she can’t help but respond. When she follows her friends instructions and picks up a cumbersome suitcase at a train station, all is well until her curiosity gets the best of her. Inside the bag is a naked three-year-old boy who doesn’t speak Nina’s language. Who is this child? Why is he naked? And why is he in a suitcase?

The story progresses with Sagita desperately looking for her little boy who has gone missing, but no one is listening to her; she has a past. When Sagita and Nina find themselves in the same place at the same time, all hell breaks loose and the truths of past and present collide with an unexpected twist.

This was a great read and superbly translated. It does take a bit of concentration to keep the names and places straight (because they are foreign), but other than that, it reads at a lightening pace.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
LyndaWolters1 | 105 autres critiques | Apr 3, 2024 |
I like the way the books are tied together. The balance here could've been better, the time spent on the historical plotline doesn't pay off in the present.
 
Signalé
Kiramke | 16 autres critiques | Jun 27, 2023 |
Cuando Sándor, un joven gitano de Hungría, es expulsado de la universidad por haber husmeado en páginas ilegales de tráfico de armas en Internet, sabe que su hermano Tamás se esconde detrás de todo esto, y emprende un viaje a Copenhague en su búsqueda. Allí, la enfermera de la Cruz Roja, Nina Borg, no pasa por su mejor momento personal, pues tiene una relación muy tensa con su hija adolescente y su marido. Pero, cuando una epidemia radiactiva en un insallubre campamento de refugiados gitanos amenaza con llegar a ser una catástrofe aún mayor, inicia una arriesgada investigación que tendrá consecuencias inesperadas en su vida.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
Natt90 | 30 autres critiques | Feb 7, 2023 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
79
Aussi par
5
Membres
4,360
Popularité
#5,752
Évaluation
½ 3.7
Critiques
235
ISBN
463
Langues
24
Favoris
11

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