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Monsieur Lecoq

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Monsieur Lecoq was an agent of the Sureté (the French equivalent of Scotland Yard). He was a brilliant detective, capable of making incredible deductions from the smallest of clues. He was methodical and scientific, a student of the methods of Tabaret, a retired master detective who sometimes aided Lecoq from the comfort of his bed.

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Émile Gaboriau

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Monsieur Lecoq

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L'Affaire Lerouge

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First Appearance

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Original Publisher

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Monsieur Lecoq

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Monsieur Lecoq was an agent of the Sureté (the French equivalent of Scotland Yard). He was a brilliant detective, capable of making incredible deductions from the smallest of clues. He was methodical and scientific, a student of the methods of Tabaret, a retired master detective who sometimes aided Lecoq from the comfort of his bed. Monsieur Lecoq had a daughter and son named Lucien, who also became a police officer. After he retired from the police, he lived under the name Muret, until he was murdered in the Batignolles. His last words were "Three, the Three!" Lecoq's daughter was able to solve the murder, using her father's hidden memoirs.