Thierry Sagnier is a novelist and nonfiction writer. He is currently represented by the Philip Spitzer Literary Agency.
DOPE is the second book in the Colin Marsh Trilogy.
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Check out Montparnasse and read snippets from some of his previous publications below:
Montparnasse. Paris, 1919. The Great War has ravaged Europe and the Paris neighborhood of Montparnasse has become the center of the artistic universe. Picasso, Coco Chanel, Cocteau, Modigliani, Soutine and other creative giants all coexist there, some thriving, others not.
Frederick and Easter Cowles, newlyweds honeymooning in the City of Lights, are entranced. Easter sekks out the artists; Frederick seeks out the city’s darker side.
L’Amérique. The Amazon Bestseller! “An immigrant story told from a child’s viewpoint, Jeanot’s escapades in the land of miracles are wonderful and wonderfully rendered. Sometimes naïve, other times wise in the ways of the very young, L’Amérique is rich in surprises and delights. It’s a book worth lingering over.”
– David Robbins, New York Times bestselling author of War of the Rats; The Low Bird
“Early childhood in 1950s Paris. L’Amérique is a vivid narrative seen through the eyes of a growing boy. Filled with fascinating characters, a fantastic sense of time and place, and shot through with threads of rich humor. At the close, our young narrator is in America, awaiting an unsure future in the land of hope. The reader waits eagerly for what happens next.”
– Jane Feather, New York Times bestselling author of The Blackwater Brides series
** Get your copy signed! See the News page for details of book signings. **
The Fortunate Few. International Voluntary Services members’ reminiscences of the impact their work had on their own lives and on the people they served from 1953 to 2002. Their effectiveness led, in part, to the creation of the Peace Corps and other voluntary agencies.
“Essential reading for anyone working in the humanitarian field, all of whom owe a debt of gratitude to this remarkable organization.”
– Alicia Silva Ritchie, Former Senior Manager, Inter-American Development Bank.
Thirst. The Number 1 Amazon Bestseller!
The two African guys grabbed him, real Africans from Africa, you could tell by their kind-of British accents. They knocked on his door and he opened it while talking on the cordless. He thought it was the paperboy come to collect. The taller African hit him a quick, vicious blow just below the chest and Herbie let go of the phone; the second guy caught it before it hit the ground. Then the first guy hit him again three, four, five times in the face, breaking his nose and opening a gash over the right eye. Then Herbie passed out.
The Africans found a pillow case in the linen closet, a garbage can bag in the kitchen. They slid the garbage bag over Herbie’s head, left it loose so he wouldn’t suffocate, slid the pillow case on top of that. They carried him down the service stairs to the alley behind the building and dumped him in a battered Chevy van with a magnetic sign that said Mr. Ratchet! Plumbing & Heating.
Bike! Motorcycles and the People Who Ride Them will teach you everything you need to know about care and maintenance, road hogs and racing machines, noise and gas pollution, theft prevention and riding technique. A blast from the past and a must read for all bike lovers.
“Bike! Stands out from the crowd along with a few other bike books such as The Complete Motorcycle Nomad and Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, and deserves to be read by anyone interested in bikes and bike people.” – Big Bike Magazine
“This book is a labor of love.” – Ft. Worth Texas Press
Writing about People, Places and Things is a collection of blog posts written since 2008 under the heading of Epiphanettes, which, as everyone knows, are small epiphanies. There are also epiphanots, which are false epiphanettes; epiphanuts; and epihanotsomuch. The latter two are self-explanatory.