Céline Curiol

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Céline Curiol at the Salon du Livre in Paris in 2010.

Céline Curiol (born 1975) is a French journalist and writer.[1]

She was born in Lyon and was educated at the École supérieure des techniques avancées and the Sorbonne. Curiol moved to New York City where she was a correspondent for the BBC, Radio France and Libération. In 2005, she published her first novel Voix sans issue (Voice over), which was translated into fifteen languages.[1] It was a winner of the French Voices Award, and a finalist for the Best Translated Book Award[2] and the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize in 2009.[3]

In 2008, Curiol was a resident of the prestigious Villa Kujoyama in Kyoto.[1] She has also lived in London and Buenos Aires.[3]

Since then, she's published several novels and essays, including an acclaimed memoire on depression, Un Quinze août à Paris and an ambitious novel of multiple voices, taking place during the year 2015 in Paris and questionning revolution potentials in our contemporary western societies.

She currently teaches creative writing, media and communication at Sciences Po, Telecom ParisTech and ENSTA in Paris.

Selected works[1][]

  • Permission, novel (2007)
  • Route rouge, travelogue (2007)
  • Voice Over, novel, translated by Sam Richard (2008)
  • Exil intermédiaire, novel (2009)
  • L'ardeur des pierres, novel (2012)
  • A vue de nez, essay (2013)
  • Un Quinze août à Paris, essay (2014)
  • Les Vieux ne pleurent jamais, novel (2016)
  • La posture du pêcheur, novella (2021)
  • Les Lois de l'ascension, novel (2021)

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Céline Curiol". Actes Sud. Archived from the original on 2014-06-25. Retrieved 2015-01-13.(in French)
  2. ^ "'2009 Best Translated Book Awards' to be Announced on Feb. 19". University of Rochester. February 13, 2009.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b "Céline Curiol". maison des écrivains et de la littérature.(in French)



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