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De Vigan wrote her first four novels by night while working at a [[public opinion]] firm in [[Alfortville]] by day. Her first published work, ''Jours sans faim'' (2001), was published under the [[pseudonym]] '''Lou Delvig''', although since then she has written under her own name.<ref name="bio">{{cite web |url=http://www.franceinter.fr/personne-delphine-de-vigan|title=Biographie et actualités de Delphine de Vigan France Inter|language=French|date=January 2014|publisher=[[France Inter]]}}</ref> |
De Vigan wrote her first four novels by night while working at a [[public opinion]] firm in [[Alfortville]] by day. Her first published work, ''Jours sans faim'' (2001), was published under the [[pseudonym]] '''Lou Delvig''', although since then she has written under her own name.<ref name="bio">{{cite web |url=http://www.franceinter.fr/personne-delphine-de-vigan|title=Biographie et actualités de Delphine de Vigan France Inter|language=French|date=January 2014|publisher=[[France Inter]]}}</ref> |
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Her breakthrough work was ''No et moi'' (2007), which won the [[Rotary International]] Prize in 2009 as well as France's prestigious [[Prix des libraires]]. The novel was translated into twenty languages and a film adaptation was released in 2010 (''[[No et moi]]'' directed by [[Zabou Breitman]]).<ref name="bio" |
Her breakthrough work was ''No et moi'' (2007), which won the [[Rotary International]] Prize in 2009 as well as France's prestigious [[Prix des libraires]]. The novel was translated into twenty languages and a film adaptation was released in 2010 (''[[No et moi]]'' directed by [[Zabou Breitman]]).<ref name="bio" /> Following the book's success, she became a full-time professional writer. |
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In 2011, her novel ''Rien ne s'oppose à la nuit'' ("Nothing holds back the night"), which deals with a family coping with a woman's [[bipolar disorder]], won another clutch of French literary prizes, including the [[prix du roman Fnac]], the [[Prix France Télévisions|prix Roman France Télévisions]], the [[Grand prix des lectrices de Elle]], and the [[Prix Renaudot des lycéens]].<ref name="bio" |
In 2011, her novel ''Rien ne s'oppose à la nuit'' ("Nothing holds back the night"), which deals with a family coping with a woman's [[bipolar disorder]], won another clutch of French literary prizes, including the [[prix du roman Fnac]], the [[Prix France Télévisions|prix Roman France Télévisions]], the [[Grand prix des lectrices de Elle]], and the [[Prix Renaudot des lycéens]].<ref name="bio" /> |
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==Bibliography== |
==Bibliography== |
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[[Category:1966 births]] |
[[Category:1966 births]] |
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[[Category:21st-century French novelists]] |
[[Category:21st-century French novelists]] |
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[[Category:21st-century women writers]] |
[[Category:21st-century French women writers]] |
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[[Category:Prix Renaudot winners]] |
[[Category:Prix Renaudot winners]] |
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[[Category:Prix des libraires winners]] |
[[Category:Prix des libraires winners]] |
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Delphine de Vigan
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Born | (1966-03-01) 1 March 1966 (age 58) Boulogne-Billancourt, France |
Pen name | Lou Delvig |
Occupation | Novelist |
Language | French |
Nationality | French |
Period | 2001–present |
Notable works | No and Me Nothing Holds Back the Night |
Notable awards | Prix Goncourt des Lycéens Prix des libraires (2009) |
Partner | François Busnel |
Children | 2 |
Delphine de Vigan (born 1 March 1966) is a French novelist.
De Vigan wrote her first four novels by night while working at a public opinion firm in Alfortville by day. Her first published work, Jours sans faim (2001), was published under the pseudonym Lou Delvig, although since then she has written under her own name.[1]
Her breakthrough work was No et moi (2007), which won the Rotary International Prize in 2009 as well as France's prestigious Prix des libraires. The novel was translated into twenty languages and a film adaptation was released in 2010 (No et moi directed by Zabou Breitman).[1] Following the book's success, she became a full-time professional writer.
In 2011, her novel Rien ne s'oppose à la nuit ("Nothing holds back the night"), which deals with a family coping with a woman's bipolar disorder, won another clutch of French literary prizes, including the prix du roman Fnac, the prix Roman France Télévisions, the Grand prix des lectrices de Elle, and the Prix Renaudot des lycéens.[1]
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