Claude Faraggi

Claude Faraggi (May 28, 1942[1] – December 14, 1991[2]) was a French writer best known for his 1975 novel, Le Maître d'heure, which won the Prix Femina.[3]

Claude Faraggi
Born(1942-05-28)May 28, 1942
Clermont-Ferrand[1]
DiedDecember 14, 1991(1991-12-14) (aged 49)
Paris[2]
LanguageFrench
Notable worksLe Signe de la bête
Le Maître d'heure
Notable awardsPrix Fénéon (1972)
Prix Femina (1975)

Works
  • 1965: Les Dieux du sable
  • 1967: Le Jour du fou
  • 1969: L'Effroi
  • 1971: Le Signe de la bête, (awarded Fénéon Prize, 1972)
  • 1975: Le Maître d'heure, (awarded Prix Femina)
  • 1992: L'Eau et les Cendres
  • 1992: Le Passage de l'ombre
  • 1992: Les Feux et les Présages
  • 1992: La Saison des oracles
gollark: Terrorism is pretty rare and a stupid thing to base significant aspects of policy on.
gollark: So not 350 million.
gollark: It was New Zealand, not the US, IIRC.
gollark: I do not see how taking away free speech stops those, or is a remotely appropriate reaction.
gollark: It's kind of incoherent to say "free speech is bad" and also "I should be allowed free speech" at the same time.

References
  1. "Faraggi, Claude". Brockhaus Enzyklopädie. 25 (17th ed.). 1981. p. 240. ISBN 3-7653-0000-4.
  2. Hector Bianciotti (December 17, 1991). "Claude Faraggi l'homme de la tourmente". Le Monde. Culture section.
  3. "Tous les lauréats du Prix Femina". Femina. Retrieved 2 February 2011.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.