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Marcel Arland (5 July 1899, Varennes-sur-Amance, Haute-Marne – 12 January 1986, Haute-Marne) was a French novelist, literary critic, and journalist.
Marcel Arland (1899-1986) est un écrivain, essayiste, critique littéraire et scénariste français. Il a reçu le prix Goncourt en 1929 pour L'Ordre, a été membre de la NRF et de l'Académie française, et a marqué la littérature du XXe siècle.
Jul 1, 2024 · Marcel Arland (born July 5, 1899, Varennes-sur-Amance, France—died Jan 12, 1986, Brinville, near Fountainebleau) was a French writer who first achieved wide literary recognition in 1929 when his novel L’Ordre earned him the prestigious Prix Goncourt.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Marcel Arland (5 July 1899, Varennes-sur-Amance, Haute-Marne – 12 January 1986, Haute-Marne) was a French novelist, literary critic, and journalist. With René Crevel and Roger Vitrac he founded the dadaist newspaper Aventure. He was awarded the Prix Goncourt for L'Ordre in 1929, and was elected to the French academy in 1968.
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- January 12, 1986
- July 5, 1899
Marcel Arland (1899-1986) est un écrivain, critique et historien français, élu à l'Académie française en 1968. Il a publié de nombreux romans, essais, poèmes et souvenirs, et a dirigé la NRF pendant vingt ans.
Marcel Arland (märsĕl´ ärlŏnd´), 1899–1986, French writer. Arland was editor of the Nouvelle Revue Française (1953–77). Emphasizing a search for salvation that is both ethical and aesthetic, his work includes the novels L'Ordre (1929) and A perdre haleine [out of breath] (1960).
(1899–1986). French novelist and journalist. Having flirted with Dadaism, Arland joined the Nouvelle Revue Française, which he codirected from 1952. A witty and urbane critic and essayist, he wrote a ... From: Arland, Marcel in The New Oxford Companion to Literature in French » Subjects: Literature. Reference entries. Arland, Marcel (1899–1986)
