Query: French detective or mystery novels
Domain: books
Relevant documents:
Seeking Whom He May Devour
Rouletabille at Krupp's
Djinn (novel)
The Secret of the Night
The Mystery of the Yellow Room
Back to Whitechapel
The Perfume of the Lady in Black (novel)
Monsieur Lecoq (novel)
Have Mercy on Us All
The Mysteries of Paris
The Phantom of the Opera
The Crime of Rouletabille
The Chalk Circle Man
This Night's Foul Work
Wash This Blood Clean from My Hand
Evidence from documents: Seeking Whom He May Devour: French detective or mystery novels: a crime novel by French writer Fred Vargas.
mystery: The French title is more apposite, referring to an aspect of the werewolf myth that plays some part in the story
Rouletabille at Krupp's: '''''Rouletabille at Krupp's''''' (French: '''''Rouletabille chez Krupp''''') is a 1917 French thriller novel
Djinn (novel): French: '''''Djinn''''' is a novel by French writer Alain Robbe-Grillet.
detective or mystery novels: In many ways, ''Djinn'' resembles a detective fiction novel; yet at the same time, it is difficult to class as such.
The Secret of the Night: mystery novels: a 1913 mystery novel
French detective: the French writer Gaston Leroux. It is the third in his series of novels featuring the fictional detective Joseph Rouletabille,
The Mystery of the Yellow Room: a mystery novel written by French author Gaston Leroux
Back to Whitechapel: '''''Back to Whitechapel''''' (''Retour à Whitechapel'' in French) is a historical detective novel
The Perfume of the Lady in Black (novel): '''''The Perfume of the Lady in Black''''' (French: '''''Le parfum de la dame en noir''''') is a 1908 mystery novel by the French writer Gaston Leroux.
Monsieur Lecoq (novel): '''''Monsieur Lecoq''''' is a novel by the nineteenth-century French detective fiction writer Émile Gaboriau, whom André Gide referred to as "the father of all current detective fiction".
Have Mercy on Us All: French: a 2001 novel by French author Fred Vargas
detective or mystery novels: ominous cryptic messages announcing the return of the plague will also be part of the day's requested cries.


At the same time, chief inspector Adamsberg is surprised as a distressed woman describes that all her apartment building's doors, except one, have been marked with a large inverted "4" in black ink with the inscription "CLT." This graffiti continues to turn up throughout the city, and residents of apartments with unmarked doors are turning up dead, showing signs of rat-flea bites and blackened flesh.
The Mysteries of Paris: Poster announcing the publication of ''Les Mystères de Paris'' (1843), a French language novel by Eugène Sue (1804–1857)
'''''The Mysteries of Paris''''' () is a novel by the French writer Eugène Sue. It was published serially in 90 parts in ''Journal des débats'' from 19 June 1842 until 15 October 1843, making it one of the first serial novels published in France. It was an instant success and singlehandedly increased the circulation of ''Journal des débats''. It founded the "city mysteries" genre, spawning many imitations.
The Phantom of the Opera: he wrote a detective mystery entitled ''The Mystery of the Yellow Room'' in 1907, and four years later he published ''Le Fantôme de l’Opéra''. The novel was first published in newspapers before finally being published as a book.
The Crime of Rouletabille: a 1921 mystery novel by the French writer Gaston Leroux. It is the sixth in his series of novels featuring the fictional detective Joseph Rouletabille,
The Chalk Circle Man: a novel by French crime-writer Fred Vargas. The first of her Detective Adamsberg series, it was published in 1991.
This Night's Foul Work: Commissaire Adamsberg teams up with Dr. Ariane, a pathologist he met twenty years ago, to solve an enthralling mystery that begins with the discovery of two bodies in Paris's Porte de la Chapelle.
Wash This Blood Clean from My Hand: '''''Wash This Blood Clean From My Hand''''' (, lit. "Under Neptune's Winds") is a crime novel by French author Fred Vargas, originally published in France in 2004.