127:, an "amorality tale" set in Moscow, was published in 2011. The story is narrated by Nick Platt, a British lawyer working in Russia in the mid-noughties; Platt becomes involved with a woman he meets on the metro and is caught up in a pair of ruthless scams. It was the first novel to be shortlisted for both the
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said "there are three good reasons to buy and read this book: first, it must be the best-documented account of the class trajectory of
British Jewry in the 20th century; second, it throws valuable light on contemporary debates about immigration and asylum... and third, it is a fantastically
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called the book "family history of the best sort, the subject matter vastly appealing, the writing intelligent and clear...At the heart of this memoir looms the extraordinary figure of Miller's grandfather, whom the author presents with a novelist's sensitivity and power”. In the
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described it as a "superlative portrait of a country in which everything has its price". The novel was translated into 25 languages. It was selected as a 'book of the year' for 2011 in the
298:
In 2014 "Midnight in
Nowheresville", his article about spending 24 hours at a motorway service station, won Travel Story of the Year at the Foreign Press Association Media Awards.
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for fiction and the CWA Gold Dagger. The novel was also nominated for the Los
Angeles Times Book Awards, the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and the Galaxy National Book Awards.
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columnist. He has since been the magazine's correspondent in the
American South and its Culture Editor. Since 2021 he has written Back Story,
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Miller is the author of introductions to novellas by
Dostoevsky and Tolstoy for the Hesperus Press. He has served as a judge for the
1021:
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correspondent, and covered, among other things, the Yukos affair and the Orange
Revolution. He returned to the UK in 2007 to become
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said it was "studded with little zingers or evocative phrases that encapsulate something bigger". Miller's third novel,
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said it was "a book about truth and lies, about dirty money and the manipulation of politics". In the
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267:, Miller originally wrote about British politics and culture. In 2004 he was appointed
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made me think of a 21st-century Graham Greene novel, an absorbing thriller informed by
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called it "an electrifying tour of the dark side of Moscow, and of human nature". The
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255:, for non-fiction about the Russian world (2013), and for the Wingate Prize (2021).
855:"Reform leader Rabbi Laura Janner-Klausner to chair Wingate Prize judging panel"
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207:, Ron Charles described it as "a double helix of espionage and regret".
223:, love, memory and the underwear industry." It was shortlisted for the
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163:, Miller's second novel, was published in 2015. A review in the
772:"Book awards: JQ Wingate Prize Shortlist | LibraryThing"
373:"2011 Los Angeles Times Book Prize finalists announced"
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received generally favourable reviews. A review in the
339:"Males in the frame as Gold Dagger shortlist revealed"
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203:and a deep understanding of geopolitics". In the
167:called it "gripping, affecting and memorable".
19:For the author of the 18th century-set novels
219:, a family memoir about "immigration, class,
8:
215:Miller's first book, published in 2006, was
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318:. Themanbookerprize.com. 6 September 2011
16:British journalist and author (born 1974)
110:and worked in television before joining
661:Patrikarakos, David (8 February 2020).
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179:in Kyiv, was published in 2020. In the
581:"Books of the Year | 12 November 2011"
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1012:Alumni of the University of Cambridge
606:"'The Faithful Couple', by AD Miller"
248:interesting and well-written story”.
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687:Theroux, Marcel (19 February 2020).
579:Spectator, The (12 November 2011).
633:"The Faithful Couple by AD Miller"
418:"Literary prize winners announced"
92:, best known for his debut novel,
14:
545:Flood, Alison (4 December 2011).
489:Turpin, Adrian (9 January 2011).
337:Flood, Alison (19 August 2011).
253:Pushkin House Russian Book Prize
116:magazine as a reporter in 2000.
830:. New Statesman. Archived from
283:'s biweekly column on culture.
902:"The back story of Back Story"
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547:"Books for giving: thrillers"
443:"Galaxy National Book Awards"
371:Twitter (21 February 2012).
227:for books on Jewish themes.
1027:Princeton University alumni
935:"Midnight in Nowheresville"
422:The University of Edinburgh
316:"Man Booker 2011 Shortlist"
286:Miller has written for the
102:. He studied literature at
98:, published under the name
49:1974 (age 49–50)
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518:"Tales for under the tree"
294:, among other publications
217:The Earl of Petticoat Lane
157:among other publications.
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464:"Snowdrops, By AD Miller"
84:(born 1974) is a British
1022:English male journalists
29:Andrew Miller (novelist)
853:Reporter, Jewish News.
275:s political editor and
62:University of Cambridge
828:"The route to the top"
758:4 January 2010 at the
201:emotional intelligence
52:London, United Kingdom
859:www.jewishnews.co.uk
66:Princeton University
197:Independence Square
173:Independence Square
161:The Faithful Couple
798:"Briefs encounter"
402:has generic name (
185:David Patrikarakos
880:"Media directory"
526:. 2 December 2011
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491:"Snowdrops"
400:|last=
245:Linda Grant
211:Non-fiction
139:Independent
100:A.D. Miller
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1001:Categories
302:References
259:Journalism
236:Susie Boyt
155:Spectator,
86:journalist
72:Occupation
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181:Spectator
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135:Snowdrops
125:Snowdrops
108:Princeton
104:Cambridge
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