Fritz Aagesen (11 June 1935 – 26 October 1998) was a Norwegian author of two ghost stories books. Aagesen was born in the municipality of Kvæfjord. As a young man, he left Kvæfjord for Tromsø, where he found work with the roads authority. In his spare time, he wrote poetry and short stories, with a penchant for horror stories and ghost stories. Many of these were published in magazines and newspapers. One of his books was published in 1985, and a second one after his death. Upon the release of the first book, a review by Sissel Lange-Nielsen published in Aftenposten stated that "Grøndahl Publishing has given Fritz Aagesen's debut volume, Timen før daggry (The Hour Before Dawn), the subtitle 'Ghost Stories from Northern Norway.' And ghost stories are there, but they are so well told that I
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| - Fritz Aagesen (11 June 1935 – 26 October 1998) was a Norwegian author of two ghost stories books. Aagesen was born in the municipality of Kvæfjord. As a young man, he left Kvæfjord for Tromsø, where he found work with the roads authority. In his spare time, he wrote poetry and short stories, with a penchant for horror stories and ghost stories. Many of these were published in magazines and newspapers. One of his books was published in 1985, and a second one after his death. Upon the release of the first book, a review by Sissel Lange-Nielsen published in Aftenposten stated that "Grøndahl Publishing has given Fritz Aagesen's debut volume, Timen før daggry (The Hour Before Dawn), the subtitle 'Ghost Stories from Northern Norway.' And ghost stories are there, but they are so well told that I (en)
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| - Fritz Aagesen (11 June 1935 – 26 October 1998) was a Norwegian author of two ghost stories books. Aagesen was born in the municipality of Kvæfjord. As a young man, he left Kvæfjord for Tromsø, where he found work with the roads authority. In his spare time, he wrote poetry and short stories, with a penchant for horror stories and ghost stories. Many of these were published in magazines and newspapers. One of his books was published in 1985, and a second one after his death. Upon the release of the first book, a review by Sissel Lange-Nielsen published in Aftenposten stated that "Grøndahl Publishing has given Fritz Aagesen's debut volume, Timen før daggry (The Hour Before Dawn), the subtitle 'Ghost Stories from Northern Norway.' And ghost stories are there, but they are so well told that I think they will become classic stories. Fritz Aagesen knows how to tell a story. The landscape and people function together in a concise and vibrant style that allows just enough time to portray the situation so that the reader can experience it." Aagesen is buried at Elvestrand Cemetery in Tromsø. (en)
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