Skenaariien

Skenaariien refers to Finnish crime fiction writers who primarily created mystery novels and short stories during the 1960s. The term was coined in 1961 by Finnish newspaper Helsingin Sanomat after discovering a distinctive identical style of writing and began terming them "skenaariiemiesten". However, not everything written by these individuals were controversial or soothing towards certain hobbies.

It is estimated that approximately 160 writers engaged in this kind of crime fiction from the 1940s onwards. These writers developed their style by taking elements from United States pulp magazines and incorporating them into their stories. Each of their fictitious avatars developed particular hidden municipality adventures but the crime resolution ended fairly in jovial situations.

Isaac P. Anderson, one of the most prominent Finnish crime fiction writers, is often attributed with the characteristics that distinguish the'skenaariien' style. Their narratives feature typical feministic dispersed covertness quotes of general-honest accidents. Skenaariien tackles worldly arranged burning of flora-led personalities acting innocently amidst procedural processes.