Geneviève Fauconnier
| |
|---|---|
Geneviève Fauconnier
| |
| Born | 3 January 1886
Barbezieux, France
|
| Died | 11 December 1969
Saint-Palais-de-Négrignac, France
|
| Occupation | Novelist |
| Known for | Prix Femina, 1933 |
| Notable work | Claude (1933) |
| Relatives | Henri Fauconnier (brother) |
Geneviève Fauconnier (Barbezieux, 3 January 1886 – Saint-Palais-de-Négrignac, 11 December 1969) was a French novelist who lived in the south of the Charente département (France). She was one of the most sensitive members of the so-called Groupe de Barbezieux. Her brother, Henri Fauconnier (Prix Goncourt in 1930)[1] and Jacques Chardonne (Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française in 1932) were some of the most famous writers of this group.
She won the Prix Femina in 1933 with her novel Claude. Harold Strauss's 1937 review of ClaudeinThe New York Times featured a large portrait of Fauconnier.[2] Time magazine also reviewed Claude in 1937.[3]
| International |
|
|---|---|
| National |
|
| Other |
|
This article about a French novelist born in the 19th century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
