Yves Salgues

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Yves Salgues, (2 February 1924 – 4 April 1997)[1] was a French journalist and writer.

Life[]

Born in Cazals, in the Lot, in turn reporter for Paris Match, editor of Jours de France and literary columnist in Madame Figaro, he is the author of a collection of poems (Les Chants de Nathanaël. Salves is a recipient of the Prix Guillaume Apollinaire (1943), and also wrote artist biographies (Charles Aznavour, Serge Gainsbourg, James Dean) and novels, including an erotic tale entitled Miss Innocence (1956).[1] In 1947 he published under the pseudonym of François Sauvage Plus près de toi in the sentimental collection Mélusine (Jean Froissart editions), along with Antoine Blondin and Jacques Laurent.[citation needed]

A former drug addict, he testifies to his struggle in his autobiographical accounts L'Héroïne : une vie (1987)[2] and Le Testament d'un esclave (1991).[1]

Salgues died in Boulogne-Billancourt at the age of 73.[1]

Oeuvre[]

Poetry[]

  • Statue de l'Amertume
  • Les Chants de Nathanaël.[3] (1944)
  • Bréviaire d'un Gitan (1945)

Novels[]

  • La Disgrâce des Anges
  • Le Jeune Homme endormi.[4] (1946)
  • Un ange américain.[5] (1956)
  • Miss Innocence.[6] (1956)
  • Les Taches du soleil.[7] (1957)
  • Le Triangle éternel.[8] (1980)
  • L'Empire des serpents.[9](1990)
  • Les Amants de la guerre.[10] (1994)
  • Dom Juan 40 (1995)

Autobiographic tale[]

  • L'Héroïne : une vie.[11](1987)
  • Le Testament d'un esclave.[12] (1991)
  • La Drogue : le calvaire et la grâce.[13] (1994)

Biographies[]

  • James Dean ou le Mal de vivre (1957)
  • L'or noir du Sahara : la pathétique aventure de Conrad Kilian (1958)
  • Charles Aznavour.[14] (1964)
  • Malraux (1971), in cooperation with  [fr]
  • Salvatore Adamo (1975)
  • Gainsbourg ou la Provocation permanente.[15](1991)

References[]

External links[]

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