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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 (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, né le 5 juillet 1899 à Varennes-sur-Amance (Haute-Marne) et mort le 12 janvier 1986 à Saint-Sauveur-sur-École (Seine-et-Marne), est un écrivain, essayiste, critique littéraire et scénariste français.
Jan 14, 1986 · Marcel Arland, a novelist and essayist who was a member of the Academie Francaise, died of a heart attack Sunday at his country home, French radio reported. He was 86 years old.
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.
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- January 12, 1986
- July 5, 1899
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.
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).
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