Christian Giudicelli (born 1942, in Nimes) is a French novelist,
literary critic. His seventh novel, Station balnéaire, was awarded
the 1986 Prix Renaudot.[1] Guidicelli is also one of the 8 members of
the jury of the French literary award Prix Contrepoint.He is a member
of the jury Renaudot since 1993. He contributed to La Nouvelle Revue
française, Combat, Cahiers des saisons, La Quinzaine littéraire,
Figaro Magazine, Écrivain magazine, as well as literary programs on
France Culture.His writing is intimate, sensitive and melancholy; he
draws the material for his novels and stories for much of his
autobiographical experiences, his travels and friendships. He has
lived in Paris since the early 60s.Giudicelli is very close friend of
Gabriel Matzneff that has been mentioned in the books Les Spectre
Joyeux and Gabriel infiniment aimable.[2][3] who agreed to hide
incriminating letters and photographs, pacem Matzneff himself.[4]
literary critic. His seventh novel, Station balnéaire, was awarded
the 1986 Prix Renaudot.[1] Guidicelli is also one of the 8 members of
the jury of the French literary award Prix Contrepoint.He is a member
of the jury Renaudot since 1993. He contributed to La Nouvelle Revue
française, Combat, Cahiers des saisons, La Quinzaine littéraire,
Figaro Magazine, Écrivain magazine, as well as literary programs on
France Culture.His writing is intimate, sensitive and melancholy; he
draws the material for his novels and stories for much of his
autobiographical experiences, his travels and friendships. He has
lived in Paris since the early 60s.Giudicelli is very close friend of
Gabriel Matzneff that has been mentioned in the books Les Spectre
Joyeux and Gabriel infiniment aimable.[2][3] who agreed to hide
incriminating letters and photographs, pacem Matzneff himself.[4]
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