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Uri Norwich is Realistic Fiction novel writer specializing in modern events, recognizable places, and unpredictable currents of history.
Before writing novels, Norwich acquired education and professional experience in fields far removed from literature. He holds a MS degree in Electrical Engineering and an MBA in Economics, an academic background that eventually led him to a career in investment and money management.
His literary career began in 2013 with the publication of "Russian Jews Don’t Cry". Rather than allowing autobiography genre to dictate how his story should be told, he chose to approach it as novelist: preserving the truth while giving himself the freedom to explore its deeper meaning.
In 2014, he published "The American Deluge," a political espionage novel markedly different in character from his first book. Here, his extensive knowledge of financial markets and the inner workings of Wall Street became part of the narrative of the story. Money, power, politics, and espionage intersect as they often do in the real world.
"A Sometimes Strange Story," published in 2017, moved in yet another direction. At its center is a nineteen-year-old man who finds himself alone in a foreign country on the opposite side of the globe. He knows little about his adopted land and even less about what awaits him there.
In 2018, Norwich published "The American Dossier," a sequel to "The American Deluge". The novel returns to the world of espionage, but the nature of the game has changed. Wars are fought in cyberspace, fortunes can be transferred through cryptocurrency. Yet some things remain stubbornly familiar. Espionage still loves its assassins, its secrets, and its betrayals.
In 2018, the International Thriller Writers organization admitted Uri Norwich to its ranks as a writer member.
In September 2026, after a long hiatus, Norwich published his latest book "The View From the Pickleball Courts and Other Short Stories."
At first glance, these stories have little in common. They seem less like chapters in the same book than a group of strangers who have accidentally boarded the same train and are now too embarrassed to ask where it is going.
And yet, beneath their differences runs a common thread: the absurdities, disappointments, surprises, and small triumphs of being human.
The settings change. The characters change. Even the rules change.
But the human comedy remains remarkably the same.
Norwich is currently working on a television adaptation of The American Deluge.
His novels have been made into Audio Books and translated into major languages, allowing his stories to reach readers beyond the countries and cultures in which they were originally conceived.
His fiction is connected to his extensive travels. Cities and landscapes are not merely settings in his stories; they become part of the narrative itself, giving readers the sensation of being present in the time and place where the story unfolds.
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