À propos de l'auteur

Richard Austin Freeman was an English writer and physician, best known for his contributions to the detective fiction genre. He gained prominence in the early 20th century with his innovative approach to the mystery narrative, particularly through the character of Dr. John Thorndyke, a forensic expert who solved crimes using scientific methods. Freeman’s works often blended elements of medicine and science with thrilling plots, making his stories not only entertaining but also intellectually engaging. His debut novel, "The Red Thumb Mark," showcased his unique style and set the tone for his subsequent works.

Throughout his career, Freeman published a number of novels and short stories that solidified his reputation as a pioneer in the detective fiction genre. His meticulous attention to detail and ability to weave complex narratives allowed him to influence numerous authors in the field. Even today, he is remembered for his significant impact on crime literature, inspiring a generation of writers to explore the intersection of science and mystery in their storytelling.

Date de naissance April 11, 1862
Lieu de naissance Bromley, Kent, England
Date de décès September 18, 1943
Influencé par