Marie Redonnet: Difference between revisions
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=== Novels === |
=== Novels === |
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* ''Candy Story'' (1992) |
* ''Candy Story'' (1992) |
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* ''Nevermore'' (1994)<ref name=taylor>{{cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9GBD0DyBwJQC&pg=PA214 |title=Paths to Contemporary French Literature |pages=214–16 |last=Taylor |first=John |volume= |
* ''Nevermore'' (1994)<ref name=taylor>{{cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9GBD0DyBwJQC&pg=PA214 |title=Paths to Contemporary French Literature |pages=214–16 |last=Taylor |first=John |volume=1 |year=2005 |ISBN=1412804795}}></ref> |
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* ''Diego'' (2005) |
* ''Diego'' (2005) |
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Revision as of 19:38, 27 January 2022
Marie Redonnet is the nom de plume of Martine L'hospitalier (born 1948, Paris) who is a French writer of poems, novels, essays, short stories, and plays. Her works have been translated into eleven languages.[1][2]
Biography
Martine L'hospitalier was born in 1948, her mother's birth name was Redonnet. She studied literature, particularly Jean Genet,[3] and she became a teacher[4] and began writing in the late 1970s.[5] Her first published work was Le Mort & Cie, a collection of poems released in 1985. The following year, she published a collection of short stories entitled Doublures. She followed that with a trilogy of novels: Splendid Hôtel (1986), Forever Valley, and Rose Mélie Rose (1987).[1]
Redonnet has taught at the Université de la Sorbonne-Nouvelle. From 1995 to 1997, she was responsible for the research of art and language at the Centre national de la recherche scientifique. From 2000 to 2004, she was an advisor for literature at the French embassy in Morocco.[6]
Her books are written in sparse prose that some have compared to Samuel Beckett,[5]
Redonnet and her son are based in Morocco.[3]
Selected works
Novels
- Candy Story (1992)
- Nevermore (1994)[1]
- Diego (2005)
Short stories
- Silsie (1990)[1]
Plays
- Tir & Lir (1988)
- Mobie-Diq (1989)
- Seaside (1991)
- Le Cirque Pandor and Fort Gambo (1991)[4]
References
- ^ a b c d Taylor, John (2005). Paths to Contemporary French Literature. Vol. 1. pp. 214–16. ISBN 1412804795.>
- ^ "Marie Redonnet". Leaping Dog Press. Retrieved 15 November 2014.
- ^ a b [1], TheModernNovel, retrieved 1 December 2014
- ^ a b Redonnet, Marie (1996). Nevermore. ISBN 0803239122.
- ^ a b Hughes, Alexandra; Reader, Keith A (2002). Encyclopaedia of Contemporary French Culture. p. 454. ISBN 1134788665.
- ^ "L'invité de la médiathèque : Marie Redonnet". Ville de Fontenay-le-Comtte.
- 1948 births
- Living people
- French women poets
- French women novelists
- French women dramatists and playwrights
- French women short story writers
- French short story writers
- Writers from Paris
- University of Paris faculty
- 20th-century French novelists
- 20th-century French dramatists and playwrights
- 20th-century French women writers
- 20th-century French poets
- 20th-century short story writers