Laurie Thompson
Laurie Thompson (26 February 1938 – 8 June 2015) was a British academic and translator,[1] noted for his translations of Swedish literature into English.
Thompson was born in York, England, and lived in northern Sweden for a few years. He was the editor of Swedish Book Review between 1983 and 2002, and a lecturer at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth, and the University of Wales, Lampeter.[2]
Bibliography
    
- Quicksand by Henning Mankell, 2016 [3]
 - The Man from Beijing by Henning Mankell, 2010
 - Italian Shoes by Henning Mankell, 2009
 - The Mind's Eye by Håkan Nesser, 2008
 - Kennedy's Brain, by Henning Mankell, 2007
 - The Return by Håkan Nesser, 2007
 - Frozen Tracks by Åke Edwardson, 2007
 - Shadows in the Twilight by Henning Mankell, 2007
 - Borkmann's Point by Håkan Nesser, 2006
 - The Man Who Smiled by Henning Mankell, 2006
 - Depths by Henning Mankell, 2006
 - Playing, Writing, Wrestling, six Swedish writers, 2006
 - Never End by Åke Edwardson, 2006
 - Sun and Shadow by Åke Edwardson, 2005
 - A bridge to the stars by Henning Mankell, 2005
 - Art Goes Underground, Art in the Stockholm metro, 2004
 - I Die, but the Memory Lives on by Henning Mankell, 2004
 - The Return of the Dancing Master by Henning Mankell, 2003
 - Popular Music from Vittula by Mikael Niemi, 2003
 - The Dogs of Riga by Henning Mankell, 2001
 - Night Watch by Malin Lindroth, 2000
 - After the Campfires by Per Jorner, 1999
 - The White Lioness by Henning Mankell, 1998
 - Johnny, my Friend by Peter Pohl, 1991
 - Swedish State Cultural Policy, 1990
 - Pithy Poems by Stig Dagerman, 1989
 - The Black Period of Adalbert, 1988
 - Stig Dagerman, 1983
 - Swedish Proses, 1982
 - People and Places, 1969
 
Awards
    
- 2003 Swedish Academy award for introduction of Swedish culture abroad.
 - 1986 Honorary Doctor at Linköping University
 
References
    
- Stasio, Marilyn (27 March 2011). "CRIME; Mankell's Endgame". The New York Times. p. 23. Retrieved 26 June 2012.
 - "Laurie Thompson". The Times. 23 June 2015.
 - "Mankell's parting 'memoir' released next year". thebookseller.com. 10 November 2015. Retrieved 28 March 2016.
 
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