Christian Mégret
Who is Christian Mégret and why is it a topic of interest to so many people today? Christian Mégret has captured the attention of a wide spectrum of society, generating debates, opinions and reflections in various areas. From its impact on popular culture to its influence on history, Christian Mégret has become a phenomenon that leaves no one indifferent. In this article, we will explore different facets of Christian Mégret, analyzing its relevance in the current context and its potential impact in the future. Through interviews, research and in-depth analysis, we will immerse ourselves in the universe of Christian Mégret to discover its true meaning and its importance in modern society.
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Mégret Christian (11 November 1904, Vincennes – 1987), was a 20th-century French journalist and novelist, winner of the Prix Femina in 1957.
Life
Mégret Christian began his career as a colonial administrator in Togo, which inspired his first novel Anthropophages ('Cannibals') which appeared in 1934. He became a journalist at Jour in 1933 and then at Carrefour from 1945. He led a parallel career as a novelist, and in 1957 was awarded the Prix Femina for his work Le Carrefour des solitudes. His lovers included Princess Ghislaine de Polignac, whose intimate knowledge of the relationship of Baron de Redé and Arturo Lopez enabled Mégret to pen Danaë, a roman à clef based on the pair.
Works
- Anthropophages, éditions Or (1934)
- Ils sont déjà des hommes, Librairie Fayard Arthème (1938)
- Les Fausses Compagnies , Plon (1939)
- Jacques, Plon (1941)
- L'Absent, Plon (1946)
- Carte forcée, Plon (1947)
- C'était écrit, Plon (1948)
- Danaë, Editions Robert Laffont (1953)
- Le Carrefour des solitudes , Editions René Julliard (1957)
- Haïssable moi, Grasset (1963)
- Les Chimères bleues de Chandernagor, Robert Laffont (1964)
- Un agent double, Gallimard (1967)
- J'ai perdu mon ombre, Denoë (1974)
- La Croix du sud, Beetle editions (1984)
- Les Liens du sang , Vertigo editions (1985)
References
- ^ "Princesse Ghislaine de Polignac". Telegraph.co.uk. 4 February 2011. Retrieved 2016-04-15.
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