Prix Goncourt
1 appearances
-
Edition 18 (1920) Winner
Ernest Pérochon
えるねすと・ぺろしょん
Ernest Pérochon
Profile
- Gender
- Male
- Born
- 1885-02-24 （Courlay, Deux-Sèvres）
- Died
- 1942-02-10 （Niort） age 57
- Nationality
- France
- Languages
- French
- Religion
- Protestant
- Residence History
- Courlay → Parthenay → Saint-Paul-en-Gâtine → Niort
Career
- Occupations
- teacher, novelist, poet
- Active Years
- 1908-1942
Education
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| École Normale (Parthenay) | — | Primary Education | — | 1900頃 | France |
École Normale (Parthenay)
Primary Education
Period:
1900頃
Year of Graduation:
1900
Country:
France
Teacher training school
Awards
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1920 | Prix Goncourt | Nêne | — | Académie Goncourt | 受賞 |
Prix Goncourt
1920
Work:
Nêne
Organization:
Académie Goncourt
Result:
受賞
Awards & Nominations
Works
Major Works
Nêne
1920 NovelA novel depicting the lives of poor people in the region. Winner of the Prix Goncourt.
povertyfamilyrural life
Translations
- Translated into English in 1922
Bibliography
- Les Creux-De-Maisons (1912)
- Les Hommes Frénétiques (1925)
Adaptations
- Les Gardiennes (1924) adapted into film in 2017
Translations of Works
- Les Hommes Frénétiques translated by Brian Stableford as The Frenetic People in 2012
Style & Themes
- Literary Style
- realismscience fiction elements
- Recurring Motifs
- rural povertyfamily bonds
Health
-
heart attack1914年および1942年Suffered on the front lines in 1914 and cause of death in 1942
Legacy
Known as a French regional writer, Prix Goncourt winner. Schools and streets named after him.
In Popular Culture
- Centennial commemoration in 1985
Trivia
- His daughter's husband was a Resistance fighter and deputy prosecutor at the Nuremberg Trials.