Guy Mazeline in 1932

Guy Mazeline (12 April 1900 Le Havre – 25 May 1996 Boulogne-Billancourt) was a French writer, winner of the prix Goncourt in 1932 for his novel Les Loups, surprisingly winning against Voyage au bout de la nuit by Louis-Ferdinand Céline.

He is the son of Alphonse Mazeline and Elise Hélène Suzanne Jaquereau. He married on 18 December 1924, to Claire Louise Dors (7 June 1901 Nevers).[1]

Works

  • Piège du démon, 1927
  • Porte close, 1928
  • Un royaume près de la mer, 1931
  • Les Loups, 1932
  • Le Capitaine Durban, 1934
  • Le Délire, 1935
  • Les Îles du matin, 1936
  • Bêtafeu, 1937
  • Le Panier flottant, 1938
  • Scènes de la vie hitlérienne, 1938
  • Pied d'alouette, 1941
  • La Femme donnée en gages, 1943
  • Tony l'accordeur, 1943
  • Un dernier coup de griffe, 1944
  • Le Souffle de l'été, 1946
  • Valfort, 1951
  • Chrétienne compagnie, 1958
  • Un amour d'Italie, 1967

English Translations

  • The wolves; translated from the French by Eric Sutton. New York, The Macmillan company, 1934.

References

  1. ↑ "Guy Mazeline, Quercinois dans l'Histoire". Archived from the original on 2008-11-16. Retrieved 2010-02-09.
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