Dror Mishani

In this article, we will delve into the fascinating world of Dror Mishani, exploring its origins, impact and relevance today. Throughout history, Dror Mishani has played a crucial role in various spheres of society, influencing both cultural development and technological advancement. Through a comprehensive analysis, we will examine how Dror Mishani has shaped our perception of the world and generated fundamental debates around its relevance in the current context. From its origins to its future projection, this article aims to offer a comprehensive vision of Dror Mishani, exploring its multiple facets and its impact on our daily lives.

Dror Mishani
דרור משעני
Born (1975-06-23) 23 June 1975 (age 49)
Holon, Israel
OccupationNovelist
GenreCrime fiction
SubjectCrime, thriller, mystery
Notable worksThe Missing File,
A Possibility of Violence
Website
d-a-mishani.com

Dror Mishani (Hebrew: דרור משעני; born 23 June 1975) is an Israeli crime writer, translator and literary scholar, specializing in the history of detective fiction.

His series of crime fiction, featuring police inspector Avraham Avraham, was first published in Hebrew in 2011 and is translated to over 15 languages, including English, Swedish and German.[1][2]

The first novel in the series, The Missing File,[3] was short listed for the 2013 CWA International Dagger award and won the Martin Beck Award, for the best translated crime novel in Sweden.[4][5] Mishani's second novel, A Possibility of Violence, was the first crime novel on Sapir prize's (Israeli Booker) shortlist and won the Bernstein Prize for best Hebrew novel of the year. The third novel in the series, The Man Who Wanted to Know Everything, was published in Hebrew in May 2015. In 2018 film director Erick Zonca took his novel The Missing File as a basis for Black Tide .

Mishani's wife is originally from Poland. While she was teaching in Cambridge, Mishani's plan was to finish his doctoral dissertation, but he ended up writing The Missing File. Afterward, he attempted to write the dissertation, but instead wrote the second novel.[6]

Mishani lives with his wife and two children in Tel Aviv.

Bibliography

  • Tik Ne'edar (2011; English translation by Steven Cohen: The Missing File, 2013)
  • Efsharut shel Alimut (2013; English translation by Todd Hasak-Lowy: A Possibility of Violence, 2014)
  • Haish sheratza ladaat hakol (2015; English translation by Todd Hasak-Lowy: The Man Who Wanted to Know Everything, 2016)
  • Shalosh (2018; English translation by Jessica Cohen: Three, 2020)
  • Emuna (2021; English translation by Jessica Cohen: Conviction, 2022)

References

  1. ^ "The big mystery: Dror Mishani on why Israelis don't write crime novels". haaretz.com. Retrieved 2014-08-06.
  2. ^ "Interview with Dror Mishani: 'Never Trust a Detective'". krimi-couch.de. Archived from the original on 2013-12-26. Retrieved 2014-08-06.
  3. ^ "Interview: D.A Mishani, Author Of 'The Missing File' | The Trustful Detective : NPR". npr.org. Retrieved 2014-08-06.
  4. ^ "Utsuddade spår av Dror Mishani | Lottens Bokblogg". lottensbokblogg.wordpress.com. Retrieved 2014-08-06.
  5. ^ TT. "Vemodig noir blev bästa deckare". Retrieved 16 April 2018.
  6. ^ "The big mystery: Dror Mishani on why Israelis don't write crime novels". haaretz.com. Retrieved 2014-08-06.