Kristina ohlsson biography

Swedish author

Not to be confused with Kristina Olsson or Kristina Olson.

Kristina Ohlsson (born 2 March 1979) is a Swedishpolitical scientist and award-winning writer.

She grew up in Kristianstad and then moved to Gothenburg, where she studied Political Science. Then, she obtained a master’s degree in political science and crisis management from the Swedish Defence University in Stockholm.^[1] Ohlsson has worked as a Counter-Terrorism Officer at the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe; she has also worked for the Swedish Security Service, for the Swedish Ministry for Foreign Affairs and for the Swedish National Defense College. She lives in Stockholm.^[2][3]

Besides her adult fiction, which includes a series featuring investigative analyst Fredrika Bergman, Ohlsson has also written a popular trilogy of children's suspense novels.^[4] In 2010, she was awarded the Stabilo Prize for Best Crime Writer of Southern Sweden.^[3] In 2013, she received the Children's Novel Award from Sveriges Radio.^[5] In 2017, she was awarded the Crimetime

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Kristina Olsson

Australian writer

Not to be confused with Kristina Ohlsson or Kristina Olson.

Kristina Olsson
Born	1956
Occupation	Novelist, journalist, teacher
Nationality	Australian
Genre	General fiction and non fiction
www.kristinaolsson.net

Kristina Olsson (born 1956) is an Australian writer, journalist and teacher. She is a recipient of the Barbara Jefferis Award, Queensland Literary Award, and Nita Kibble Literary Award.

Early life

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Kristina Olsson was raised in Brisbane, Australia of Swedish and Australian heritage.^[1]

Career

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Olsson studied journalism at the University of Queensland and went on to write for The Australian, The Courier-Mail and Sunday Mail, the Sydney Sunday Telegraph and Griffith Review.^[2]

Her first novel In One Skin was published by the University of Queensland Press in 2001.^[3] This was followed by the biography Kilroy Was Here, which told the story of prison reformer Debbie KilroyOAM. In 2010 her novel The China Garden won the Barbara Jefferis Award, which is offered annually for Australian novels which depict women and girls positively, or empower the position of women in society.^[4][5][6]

Kristina's nonfiction work Boy, Lost:

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Kristina Ohlsson

Unwanted (Fredrika Bergman opinion Alex Recht, #1)

3.79 avg prohibitive — 10,423 ratings — published 2009 — 89 editions

The Disappeared (Fredrika Actress & Alex Recht, #3)
by

3.92 avg rating — 5,469 ratings — available 2011 — 60 editions

Silenced (Fredrika Actress and Alex Recht, #2)

3.79 avg rating — 5,633 ratings — in print 2010 — 69 editions

Davidsstjärnor (Fredrika Actress & Alex Recht #5)

4.03 avg rating — 3,051 ratings — publicized 2013 — 47 editions

Stormvakt (Strindberg, #1)

3.79 avg rating — 3,189 ratings — accessible 2020 — 25 editions

Glasbarnen

3.73 avg rating — 3,162 ratings — in print 2013 — 37 editions

Hostage (Fredrika Actress and Alex Recht, #4)
by

3.73 avg rating — 2,859 ratings — publicised 2012 — 52 editions

Lotus blues (Martin Benner, #1)

3.68 avg rating — 2,423 ratings — promulgated 2014 — 38 editions

Isbrytare (Strindberg, #2)

3.82 avg rating — 2,094 ratings — publicized 2021 — 21 editions

Syndafloder (Fredrika Actress & Alex Recht, #6)

3.99 avg rating — 1,639 ratings — in print 2017 &