Clément Vautel

Clément Vautel, pen name of Clément-Henri Vaulet (31 January 1876 – 23 December 1954) was a journalist, novelist and playwright of Belgian origin, naturalized French (1897).[1]

Clément Vautel
Born
Clément-Henri Vaulet

31 January 1876
Tournai
Died23 December 1954(1954-12-23) (aged 78)
Paris
OccupationJournalist
Novelist
Dramatist

Biography

Clément Vautel wrote for numerous periodicals, including Le Charivari, La Liberté, Gil Blas, La Presse, Le Rire, La Vie illustrée, Le Matin (from 1908 to 1914),[1] Le Journal (from 1918 to 1940),[1] Cyrano...

Publications
  • 1919: La Réouverture du paradis terrestre, novel
  • 1921: Les Folies bourgeoises, novel
  • 1922: Mademoiselle Sans-gêne, novel
  • 1922: Monsieur Palémon chez les Dingos, novel
  • 1923: Candide, 5-act play
  • 1923: La Machine à fabriquer des rêves
  • 1923: Mon curé chez les riches, novel, Albin Michel
  • 1924: Madame ne veut pas d'enfant, novel
  • 1925: Mon curé chez les pauvres, novel, Albin Michel
  • 1926: Je suis un affreux bourgeois, novel
  • 1927: L'Amour à la parisienne, novel
  • 1928: Le Bouif chez mon curé, written with Georges de La Fouchardière, novel
  • 1928: Voyage au pays des snobs
  • 1929: La Grande rafle, written with Georges de La Fouchardière, novel
  • 1930: Autour et alentour
  • 1930: L'Empereur aux yeux bleus, historical novel, written with Raymond Escholier
  • 1932: Les Femmes aux enchères, novel
  • 1934: La Petite-fille de Madame Angot, novel
  • 1939: Le Fou de l'Élysée, pamphlet novel
  • 1941 « Mon film », souvenirs d'un journaliste
  • 1942: Candide Paturot à la recherche d'un idéal, petite histoire contemporaine
  • 1946: Le Prince impérial, histoire du fils de Napoléon III
  • 1949: M. Désiré Jolibois au paradis
  • 1951: Les Maris, les Amants et la Femme, histoire des cocus célèbres depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu'à nos jours
  • 1952: Le Bon Sens et la Vie

Cinema

Scripts

Adaptations
gollark: Brand does not matter. Speed will reduce to the lowest of both.
gollark: Probably!
gollark: No.
gollark: I guess you could just take *nothing*, but that would be stupid.
gollark: The money is in the boxes. You need to take the boxes to get the money.

References
  1. According to the bibliographic notice published in Mon curé chez les pauvres. Le Livre de Poche. Librairie Générale Française. 1972.)
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