During World War II, she joined the Resistance, and in 1944 she was sent by the Ministry of Information to Switzerland. After the war, she lived in Cagnes-sur-Mer, and Saint-Paul-de-Vence. She published her first novel, The Parade of the wicked, in 1946.
In 1951, she participated in the founding of the literary magazine Roman, with Pierre de Lescure [fr], published in St. Paul de Vence. She moved to Paris in 1953, when she won the Prix Renaudot for The Last Innocence.
In 1967, Celia Bertin was invited to be a writer-in-residence at Tufts University in Boston, where she wrote a novel in French titled Je t'appellerai Amérique ["I'll call you, America"] (1972, Editions Grasset). She later married Jerry Reich of New York City and the couple lived in Boston, New Hampshire, Maine and Paris. Jerry Reich, an advertising executive, died in 2010. Bertin died on 27 November 2014, aged 94.[3][4]
WorksEdit
1946: La Parade des impies, Paris, Grasset
1947: La Bague était brisée, Paris, Corrêa
1949: Les Saisons du mélèze, Paris, Corrêa
1953: La Dernière innocence, 1953, Prix Renaudot. English translation by Marjorie Deans, The Last Innocence, New York, McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1955
1954: Contre-champ: roman, Paris, Plon
1957: Une femme heureuse: roman, Paris, Corrêa
1958: Le Temps des femmes, Paris, Hachette
1963: La Comédienne, Paris, Grasset
1967: Mayerling, ou le destin fatal des Wittelsbach, Paris, Perrin ISBN978-2-262-00108-7
^"Célia Bertin". Evene.fr (in French). 22 October 1920. Retrieved 2023-02-27.
^. Archived from the original on 2010-06-26. Retrieved 2011-10-19.
^Roudinesco, Elisabeth (11 November 2014). "Célia Bertin (1920-2014), résistante, romancière, journaliste et biographe" (in French). lemonde.fr. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
^"Au revoir Celia Bertin, z"l". San Diego Jewish World. 2014-12-02. Retrieved 2022-08-23.
External linksEdit
"Célia Bertin", French wikipedia
October 21, 2023
célia, bertin, french, pronunciation, selja, bɛʁtɛ, october, 1920, november, 2014, french, writer, journalist, biographer, french, resistance, fighter, winner, 1953, prix, renaudot, awarded, officer, legion, honour, officer, ordre, arts, lettres, contents, bio. Celia Bertin French pronunciation selja bɛʁtɛ 22 October 1920 27 November 2014 was a French writer journalist biographer French Resistance fighter and winner of the 1953 Prix Renaudot 1 She was awarded as an Officer of the Legion of Honour and an Officer of Ordre des Arts et des Lettres 2 Contents 1 Biography 2 Works 3 References 4 External linksBiography EditAfter her secondary education at the Lycee Fenelon she obtained a degree in literature at the Sorbonne She wrote a thesis on the influence of the Russian novel Gogol Turgenev Dostoevsky Tolstoy Chekhov on the contemporary English novel Arnold Bennett to Virginia Woolf During World War II she joined the Resistance and in 1944 she was sent by the Ministry of Information to Switzerland After the war she lived in Cagnes sur Mer and Saint Paul de Vence She published her first novel The Parade of the wicked in 1946 In 1951 she participated in the founding of the literary magazine Roman with Pierre de Lescure fr published in St Paul de Vence She moved to Paris in 1953 when she won the Prix Renaudot for The Last Innocence She translated articles from English and Italian to French and published numerous articles in Le Figaro Literature Arts and La Revue de Paris In 1967 Celia Bertin was invited to be a writer in residence at Tufts University in Boston where she wrote a novel in French titled Je t appellerai Amerique I ll call you America 1972 Editions Grasset She later married Jerry Reich of New York City and the couple lived in Boston New Hampshire Maine and Paris Jerry Reich an advertising executive died in 2010 Bertin died on 27 November 2014 aged 94 3 4 Works Edit1946 La Parade des impies Paris Grasset 1947 La Bague etait brisee Paris Correa 1949 Les Saisons du meleze Paris Correa 1953 La Derniere innocence 1953 Prix Renaudot English translation by Marjorie Deans The Last Innocence New York McGraw Hill Book Co 1955 1954 Contre champ roman Paris Plon 1957 Une femme heureuse roman Paris Correa 1958 Le Temps des femmes Paris Hachette 1963 La Comedienne Paris Grasset 1967 Mayerling ou le destin fatal des Wittelsbach Paris Perrin ISBN 978 2 262 00108 7 1972 Je t appellerai Amerique Paris B Grasset 1977 Liens de famille Paris B Grasset ISBN 978 2 246 00431 8 1982 Marie Bonaparte a life New York Harcourt Brace Jovanovich ISBN 978 0 15 157252 6 1991 Jean Renoir a Life in Pictures Baltimore Johns Hopkins University Press ISBN 978 0 8018 4184 2 1994 Femmes sous l Occupation Paris Stock 1994 Jean Renoir cineaste Paris Gallimard coll Decouvertes Gallimard nº 209 reissue Gallimard 2005 ISBN 978 2 07 031998 5 1999 Marie Bonaparte la derniere Bonaparte Paris Perrin presentation de Elisabeth Roudinesco 1999 Louise Weiss Paris Albin Michel ISBN 978 2 226 10776 3 2005 Femmes sous l Occupation Paris Les Editions de la Seine ISBN 978 2 7382 2029 5 2008 Portrait d une femme romanesque Jean Voilier Paris Editions de Fallois ISBN 978 2 87706 636 5 2009 La Femme a Vienne au temps de Freud Paris Tallandier ISBN 978 2 84734 593 3References Edit Celia Bertin Evene fr in French 22 October 1920 Retrieved 2023 02 27 Celia Bertin Archived from the original on 2010 06 26 Retrieved 2011 10 19 Roudinesco Elisabeth 11 November 2014 Celia Bertin 1920 2014 resistante romanciere journaliste et biographe in French lemonde fr Retrieved 4 December 2014 Au revoir Celia Bertin z l San Diego Jewish World 2014 12 02 Retrieved 2022 08 23 External links Edit Celia Bertin French wikipedia Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Celia Bertin amp oldid 1178981659, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
