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Detective Konrad

by Arnaldur Indridason

5 books Started 2017 Latest 2023
Publication Reading Order

The Detective Konrad is a Crime Fiction / Mystery series by Arnaldur Indridason, made up of 5 books published between 2017 and 2023. It begins with The Darkness Knows (2017), and is best read in publication order. The most recent entry is The Girl by the Bridge (2023), spanning 6 years of storytelling.

5books
6years active
2decades
~1.5yrs between books
2023latest release

Detective Konrad series: frequently asked questions

What order should I read the Detective Konrad series?

Start with The Darkness Knows (2017), the first book in the Detective Konrad series by Arnaldur Indridason. Follow the books in publication order for the best reading experience.

How many books are in the Detective Konrad series?

There are 5 books in the Detective Konrad series by Arnaldur Indridason, published between 2017 and 2023.

What is the first book in the Detective Konrad series?

The first book in the Detective Konrad series is The Darkness Knows, published in 2017 by Arnaldur Indridason.

What is the latest book in the Detective Konrad series?

The most recent book in the Detective Konrad series is The Girl by the Bridge (2023) by Arnaldur Indridason.

Arnaldur Indriðason (born January 28, 1961) is an Icelandic crime fiction writer. After graduating in history from the University of Iceland in 1996, he worked as a journalist for Morgunblaðið, one of Iceland´s largest newspapers. He is best known for his Reykjavík Murder Mysteries series featuring detective Erlendur Sveinsson, which has been translated into more than 30 languages and sold more than 10 million copies worldwide. The first novel in the series, Jar City (1997), won the Glass Key Award for Best Nordic Crime Novel and was adapted into a film in 2006. Indriðason has also received the Palle Rosenkrantz Prize (2005) and the Crime Writers' Association Gold Dagger award (2003). His work is praised for its atmospheric and psychologically complex crime fiction, delving into the dark corners of Icelandic society.

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