Annick Geille is a French writer and journalist. She won the prix du premier roman in 1981 for Portrait d'un amour coupable and prix Alfred-Née of the Académie française in 1984 for Une femme amoureuse. With Robert Doisneau, she is also cofounder of the magazine Femme.
She had a long-term affair with Françoise Sagan, after Geille approached Sagan about an article for the magazine that she edited, French Playboy.[1]
As of 2021, she is a member of the jury of the Prix Jean-Freustié.[2]
Works
edit- 1978: Le Nouvel homme, JC Lattès
- 1981: Portrait d'un amour coupable, Grasset
- 1984: Une femme amoureuse, Grasset
- 1986: La Voyageuse du soir, Gallimard
- 1990: Les Roses électriques, Flammarion
- 1999: Une époque en or, éditions Mazarine
- 2002: Le Diable au cœur, Denoël
- 2005: Femme en voie de disparition, Denoël
- 2007: Un amour de Sagan, Éditions Pauvert
- 2011: Pour lui, Fayard
References
edit- ^ Campbell, Matthew, "Lesbian love triangle stirs Paris literati", The Sunday Times, 26 December 2007
- ^ Contreras, Isabel, "Les trois finalistes du prix Jean Freustié 2021", Livreshebdo, 22 April 2021
External links
edit- J'ai aimé une star: Françoise Sagan, par Annick Geille on Gala
- Annick Geille : Le parti-pris du romancier Interview
- Annick Geille J’ai sauvé ma thyroïde on Paris Match
- Quand la mer tient les personnages d'Annick Geille à flot on L'Express
   | This article about a French journalist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information. |
| This article about a French writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information. |
