May God bless you and your...

Valenda Newell
November 26, 2016 | Indianapolis, IN
1948 - 2015 (Age 67)
STOCKHOLM (AP) - Henning Mankell, the hesitant figurehead of Scandinavian crime fiction whose books about the gloomy, soul-searching police inspector Kurt Wallander enticed readers around the world, has died.
Mankell's publisher Leopard said Monday on its website that the author and theater director died in the city of Goteborg, southwestern Sweden, during the night following his battle with cancer. His books sold more than 40 million copies worldwide.
In January 2014, Mankell revealed he had been diagnosed with the disease and wrote about his fight against it in the Guardian and a Swedish daily.
Survivors include his wife, Eva Bergman, the daughter of legendary Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman.
Copyright © 2015 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Valenda Newell
November 26, 2016 | Indianapolis, IN
My condolences !!!
Loved reading your books and will sorely miss your work.
J Q
May 29, 2016 | Oakland, CA
Consider all Henning's accomplishments as cherished blessings from God. Treasure the promise of future blessings found at John 6:40. May he rest in peace!
John
October 12, 2015 | FL
May God bless you
Tony Brennan
October 11, 2015 | Roscrea ,Ireland
May Mr. Mankell rest now after providing entertainment and insights to the many fans of his work and be safe in God's memory.
Marie Rotz
October 10, 2015 | Mercersburg, PA
May your hearts soon be filled with wonderful memories of joyful times together as you celebrate a life well lived.
October 08, 2015
So sorry for your loss,may you have peace...
October 08, 2015
Discovered Henning Mankell's work 15 years ago and have greatly enjoyed all his work since then; a great loss all too early. Condolences to the Mankell family.
Graham Wride
October 06, 2015 | Dundee, NS
The loss of this thoughtful and humane man came as a shock to me. Mankell's death signifies to me something like the passing of an age of cultural doubt, an age of alienation and uncertainty which he so ably explored and dissected in his writings.
Mankell deployed a timely wrecking ball to comfortable illusions we shared about Sweden and its place in the world.
He will be sadly missed.
cormac moloney
October 06, 2015 | Dublin