The Phantom of Rue Royale: Nicolas Le Floch Investigation #3 - Parot, Jean-Francois
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Paris is in mourning. At the firework display marking the Dauphin's marriage to Marie Antoinette, hundreds of people have been injured or crushed to death. Yet not all the victims died accidentally. The tragic incident on Place Louis XV yields a new case for Commissioner Le Floch when a strangled woman is found amongst the other corpses.

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Produktbeschreibung
Paris is in mourning. At the firework display marking the Dauphin's marriage to Marie Antoinette, hundreds of people have been injured or crushed to death. Yet not all the victims died accidentally. The tragic incident on Place Louis XV yields a new case for Commissioner Le Floch when a strangled woman is found amongst the other corpses.
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Autorenporträt
Jean-François Parot was a diplomat and historian. He is the author of the Nicolas Le Floch mysteries, which take place in eighteenth century France. The novels, beginning with The Châtelet Apprentice, have been adapted as a successful TV series shown on France 2. Parot died in 2018.  Howard Curtis's many translations from French and Italian include works by Balzac, Flaubert, Pirandello, Jean-Claude Izzo, Marek Halter, and Gianrico Carofiglio.
Rezensionen
'This is no high-society tale: [Parot] takes us into the dank cells of the Bastille, the reeking morgue of the Basse-Geôle, the boisterous brothels and taverns and stewpots and all the other places we really want to see' New York Times

'A fabulous eighteenth century French police procedural that brings to life pre-Revolutionary Paris' Genre Go Round

'Le Floch develops as a character nicely throughout the series' Crime Fiction Lover

Praise for Jean-François Parot

'The Chatelet Apprentice is a terrific debut... a novel that brilliantly evokes the casual brutality of life in eighteenth-century France' Sunday Times

'Reads like a cross between a Maigret mystery and Les Liaisons Dangereuses' Mail on Sunday

An engaging murder mystery that picks away at the delicate power balance between king, police and state' Financial Times