🎯 Where Should I Start?
ⓘ About Volker Kutscher
Volker Kutscher is a Germany author of historical fiction and crime novels known for his Gereon Rath series. He studied history, German and Philosophy. Besides books writing, Volker also works as a writer and journalist. His novels are set in Berlin, German during the Weimar Republic and contain a vivid description of the city during that time. His debut novel to the award-winning series featuring Gereon Rath was a hit in Germany. In 2011 the series won Berlin Krimi-Fuchs Crime Writers Award and sold more than a million copies globally. He’s now a full-time writer living in Cologne. Babylon Berlin Babylon Berlin is the first book in Gereon Rath series published in Germany as Der nasse Fisch.
All Book Series by Volker Kutscher
? Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Volker Kutscher?
Volker Kutscher is a Germany author of historical fiction and crime novels known for his Gereon Rath series. He studied history, German and Philosophy. Besides books writing, Volker also works as a writer and journalist.
Which Volker Kutscher series should I start with?
The best place to start is the Gereon Rath series, the earliest of Volker Kutscher's multi-book series: it opens with Babylon Berlin (2016) and runs to 5 books across 2016–2020, ending with The March Fallen (2020).
How many books has Volker Kutscher written?
Volker Kutscher has 5 books catalogued in this guide, published between 2016 and 2020. Every one of them sits in one of 1 named series — the largest being the Gereon Rath series with 5 books.
In what order should Volker Kutscher's series be read?
Read each series in publication order — the numbered entries in each series follow the year each book first appeared. Volker Kutscher's series do not depend on one another, so they can be started in any order; by start date they are Gereon Rath (2016–2020, 5 books).
How are Volker Kutscher's books organised into series?
This guide splits Volker Kutscher's 5 books into 1 named series, with no standalone titles: Gereon Rath (5 books, 2016–2020).