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'''Serge Groussard''' (18 January 1921 – 2 January 2016, [[Niort]] [[Deux-Sèvres]]) was a French journalist and writer, the son of colonel [[Georges Groussard (resistant)|Georges Groussard]] and Véra Bernstein-Woolbrunn. |
'''Serge Groussard''' (18 January 1921 – 2 January 2016, [[Niort]] [[Deux-Sèvres]]) was a French journalist and writer, the son of colonel [[Georges Groussard (resistant)|Georges Groussard]] and Véra Bernstein-Woolbrunn. |
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== Biography == |
== Biography == |
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Serge Groussard |
Serge Groussard studied at the Calvin Institute in [[Montauban]], at the [[La Rochelle]] high school and at the Lycée Gouraud in [[Rabat]], then at the Faculty of Arts in Paris, and finally at [[Sciences Po]]. |
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In September 1939, he volunteered for the duration of the war, and participated as a pupil infantry officer in the fighting on the [[Loire]]. An information Officer for the [[French Resistance]], he was arrested in January 1943 by the [[Gestapo]], sentenced to thirty years in prison and deported to Germany. |
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He will relate this experience in his first work published in 1946: ''Le Crépuscule des vivants''. |
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While earning his living, he finished Sciences Po, got a bachelor's degree in Letters (classics) and a bachelor's degree in English, and prepared the [[Agrégation in France|agregation of English]] with {{ill|Raymond Las Vergnas|fr}}. He succeeded in several competitions, among others that of the [[École nationale d'administration]] (class France Combattante, 1946-47), but he quickly abandoned public service for writing. |
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In 1953 Serge Groussard was a military parachutist. From October 1956 to October 1957 then recalled voluntary in 1959, lieutenant then captain in Algeria, to which he dedicatedanarrative ''Écrivain''. |
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| ⚫ | His career was devoted to the writing of novels and grend reportages for ''[[Le Figaro]]'' from 1954 to 1962 ; for ''[[L'Aurore (1944 newspaper)|l'Aurore]]'' from 1962 to 1969. Il devient ensuite conseiller et chroniqueur au ''Figaro'' de 1969 à 1975. |
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== Works == |
== Works == |
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He is the author of twenty-five books, including twenty novels, eight of which were adapted to the cinema: |
He is the author of twenty-five books, including twenty novels, eight of which were adapted to the cinema: |
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* 1946: ''Crépuscule des vivants'' |
* 1946: ''Crépuscule des vivants'' |
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* 1948: ''Pogrom'' |
* 1948: ''Pogrom'' |
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* 1948: ''Solitude espagnole'', Prix International du Grand-Reportage, Prix Claude Blanchard |
* 1948: ''Solitude espagnole'', Prix International du Grand-Reportage, Prix Claude Blanchard |
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* 1949: ''Des gens sans importance'', Prix Populiste - [[People of No Importance |
* 1949: ''Des gens sans importance'', Prix Populiste - adapted to the cinema under the title ''[[People of No Importance]]'' by [[Henri Verneuil]] (1956) |
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* 1950: ''La Femme sans passé'', [[Prix Femina]] |
* 1950: ''La Femme sans passé'', [[Prix Femina]], adapted to the cinema under the title ''[[The Passerby (1951 film)|The Passerby]]'' by [[Henri Calef]] (1951) |
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* 1951: ''Talya'' |
* 1951: ''Talya'' |
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* 1954: ''Orage à Miami'' followed by ''L'Ancêtre'' |
* 1954: ''Orage à Miami'' followed by ''L'Ancêtre'' |
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* 1970: ''Tu es soleil'' |
* 1970: ''Tu es soleil'' |
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* 1971: ''Taxi de nuit'' |
* 1971: ''Taxi de nuit'' |
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* 1972: ''L’Algérie des adieux'' |
* 1972: ''L’Algérie des adieux'' |
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* 1973: ''La Médaille de sang'' |
* 1973: ''La Médaille de sang'' |
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* 1974: ''La Guerre oubliée'' |
* 1974: ''La Guerre oubliée'' |
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* 1981: ''Les Cobras'' |
* 1981: ''Les Cobras'' |
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{{div col end}} |
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== Honours == |
== Honours == |
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* [[Légion d'honneur|Officier de la Légion d'honneur]] |
* [[Légion d'honneur|Officier de la Légion d'honneur]] |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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* [https://www.whoswho.fr/decede/biographie-serge-groussard_4265 Serge Groussard] on Who's Who? |
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* [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0343937/ Serge Groussard] on Imdb |
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* [http://www.ina.fr/video/CPF11002957 Serge Groussard] on INA.fr |
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{{Prix Femina}} |
{{Prix Femina}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
{{Authority control}} |
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{{Portal bar|French literature|World War II}} |
{{Portal bar|French literature|World War II}} |
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[[Category:Recipients of the Croix de guerre 1939–1945 (France)]] |
[[Category:Recipients of the Croix de guerre 1939–1945 (France)]] |
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[[Category:Recipients of the Resistance Medal]] |
[[Category:Recipients of the Resistance Medal]] |
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[[Category:Sciences Po alumni]] |
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[[Category:École nationale d'administration alumni]] |
[[Category:École nationale d'administration alumni]] |
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[[Category:Prix Femina winners]] |
[[Category:Prix Femina winners]] |
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[[Category:Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres]] |
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Serge Groussard (18 January 1921 – 2 January 2016, Niort Deux-Sèvres) was a French journalist and writer, the son of colonel Georges Groussard and Véra Bernstein-Woolbrunn.
Serge Groussard studied at the Calvin Institute in Montauban, at the La Rochelle high school and at the Lycée Gouraud in Rabat, then at the Faculty of Arts in Paris, and finally at Sciences Po.
In September 1939, he volunteered for the duration of the war, and participated as a pupil infantry officer in the fighting on the Loire. An information Officer for the French Resistance, he was arrested in January 1943 by the Gestapo, sentenced to thirty years in prison and deported to Germany.
He will relate this experience in his first work published in 1946: Le Crépuscule des vivants.
While earning his living, he finished Sciences Po, got a bachelor's degree in Letters (classics) and a bachelor's degree in English, and prepared the agregation of English with Raymond Las Vergnas [fr]. He succeeded in several competitions, among others that of the École nationale d'administration (class France Combattante, 1946-47), but he quickly abandoned public service for writing.
In 1953 Serge Groussard was a military parachutist. From October 1956 to October 1957 then recalled voluntary in 1959, lieutenant then captain in Algeria, to which he dedicated a narrative Écrivain.
His career was devoted to the writing of novels and grend reportages for Le Figaro from 1954 to 1962 ; for l'Aurore from 1962 to 1969. Il devient ensuite conseiller et chroniqueur au Figaro de 1969 à 1975.
He is the author of twenty-five books, including twenty novels, eight of which were adapted to the cinema:
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