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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jean-Michel Guenassia
Jean-Michel Guenassia
Jean-Michel Guenassia
Born1950 (age 73–74)
Algiers
NationalityFrench
Notable worksLe Club des incorrigibles optimistes
Notable awardsPrix Goncourt des lycéens

Jean-Michel Guenassia (born 1950 in Algiers) is a French writer.

His novel Le Club des incorrigibles optimistes won the Prix Goncourt des lycéens in November 2009.

Biography

A lawyer for six years, Jean-Michel Guenassia lived from his pen by writing screenplays for television. He published a detective novel in 1986, Pour cent millions at Éditions Liana Levi [ fr] (prix Michel-Lebrun), then had some theatre plays performed, [1] including Grand, beau, fort, avec des yeux noirs brûlants..., in 2008 at festival d'Avignon.

His publisher Albin Michel nonetheless presented Le Club des incorrigibles optimistes issued in 2009 as the first novel of a 59-year-old unknown. [2]

In 2012, he published a second novel, La Vie rêvée d'Ernesto G.

Works

Le Club des incorrigibles optimistes

Le Club des incorrigibles optimistes was published in 2009 by Éditions Albin Michel. [3]

In this almost 800-page book, Jean-Michel Guenassia had the ambition to write both the "novel of a generation" by carefully reconstructing the 1960s (the Cold War), the Algerian question, the appearance of rock and roll etc.) and the "melancholic chronicle of an adolescence". The title is justified by the decisive location of the novel, the back room of a Parisian bistro frequented by Joseph Kessel and Jean-Paul Sartre, where there are men who fled Communism of Eastern countries (Igor, former Russian doctor threatened by the Stalinist purges, Pavel former Czech diplomat ...) but who are all "incorrigible optimists". [4]

The novel was hailed by unanimous acclaim ( Télérama, Le Point, L'Express, Le Nouvel Observateur...) and found a large audience. It was awarded the Prix Goncourt des lycéens on 9 November 2009 [5] and the 2010 readers Prize of Notre Temps.

Scripts

Theatre

Novels

  • 1986: Pour cent millions, Éditions Liana Levi, ISBN  2-86746-019-0 ( Prix du roman policier francophone de la ville du Mans), reissued under the title Dernière donne by Le Livre de Poche, ISBN  225317887X in 2014
  • 2009: Le Club des incorrigibles optimistes [ fr], Albin Michel ( Prix Goncourt des lycéens), Livre de Poche ISBN  2253159646
  • 2012: La Vie rêvée d'Ernesto G, Albin Michel, ISBN  2226242953
  • 2015: Trompe-la-mort, Albin Michel, Live de Poche, ISBN  2253068675
  • 2016: La Valse des arbres et du ciel, Albin Michel, ISBN  2226328750
  • 2017: De l’influence de David Bowie sur la destinée des jeunes filles, Albin Michel
  • 2021: Les Terres promises, Albin Michel

References

  1. ^ l'express.fr
  2. ^ l'express.fr
  3. ^ "See the site of the publisher". Archived from the original on 2015-04-16. Retrieved 2017-01-26.
  4. ^ "albin-michel.fr". Archived from the original on 2010-01-16. Retrieved 2017-01-26.
  5. ^ "lepoint.fr". Archived from the original on 2009-11-13. Retrieved 2017-01-26.
  6. ^ "teletek.fr" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2017-01-26.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jean-Michel Guenassia
Jean-Michel Guenassia
Jean-Michel Guenassia
Born1950 (age 73–74)
Algiers
NationalityFrench
Notable worksLe Club des incorrigibles optimistes
Notable awardsPrix Goncourt des lycéens

Jean-Michel Guenassia (born 1950 in Algiers) is a French writer.

His novel Le Club des incorrigibles optimistes won the Prix Goncourt des lycéens in November 2009.

Biography

A lawyer for six years, Jean-Michel Guenassia lived from his pen by writing screenplays for television. He published a detective novel in 1986, Pour cent millions at Éditions Liana Levi [ fr] (prix Michel-Lebrun), then had some theatre plays performed, [1] including Grand, beau, fort, avec des yeux noirs brûlants..., in 2008 at festival d'Avignon.

His publisher Albin Michel nonetheless presented Le Club des incorrigibles optimistes issued in 2009 as the first novel of a 59-year-old unknown. [2]

In 2012, he published a second novel, La Vie rêvée d'Ernesto G.

Works

Le Club des incorrigibles optimistes

Le Club des incorrigibles optimistes was published in 2009 by Éditions Albin Michel. [3]

In this almost 800-page book, Jean-Michel Guenassia had the ambition to write both the "novel of a generation" by carefully reconstructing the 1960s (the Cold War), the Algerian question, the appearance of rock and roll etc.) and the "melancholic chronicle of an adolescence". The title is justified by the decisive location of the novel, the back room of a Parisian bistro frequented by Joseph Kessel and Jean-Paul Sartre, where there are men who fled Communism of Eastern countries (Igor, former Russian doctor threatened by the Stalinist purges, Pavel former Czech diplomat ...) but who are all "incorrigible optimists". [4]

The novel was hailed by unanimous acclaim ( Télérama, Le Point, L'Express, Le Nouvel Observateur...) and found a large audience. It was awarded the Prix Goncourt des lycéens on 9 November 2009 [5] and the 2010 readers Prize of Notre Temps.

Scripts

Theatre

Novels

  • 1986: Pour cent millions, Éditions Liana Levi, ISBN  2-86746-019-0 ( Prix du roman policier francophone de la ville du Mans), reissued under the title Dernière donne by Le Livre de Poche, ISBN  225317887X in 2014
  • 2009: Le Club des incorrigibles optimistes [ fr], Albin Michel ( Prix Goncourt des lycéens), Livre de Poche ISBN  2253159646
  • 2012: La Vie rêvée d'Ernesto G, Albin Michel, ISBN  2226242953
  • 2015: Trompe-la-mort, Albin Michel, Live de Poche, ISBN  2253068675
  • 2016: La Valse des arbres et du ciel, Albin Michel, ISBN  2226328750
  • 2017: De l’influence de David Bowie sur la destinée des jeunes filles, Albin Michel
  • 2021: Les Terres promises, Albin Michel

References

  1. ^ l'express.fr
  2. ^ l'express.fr
  3. ^ "See the site of the publisher". Archived from the original on 2015-04-16. Retrieved 2017-01-26.
  4. ^ "albin-michel.fr". Archived from the original on 2010-01-16. Retrieved 2017-01-26.
  5. ^ "lepoint.fr". Archived from the original on 2009-11-13. Retrieved 2017-01-26.
  6. ^ "teletek.fr" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2017-01-26.

External links


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