| French Literature Companion: Carl Brouard |
Brouard, Carl (1902-65), poet and ‘enfant terrible’ of Haitian indigénisme, helped found La Revue indigène (1927-8) and later became director of Les Griots (1938-40). Restless, bohemian, and mystical, he left his wealthy background to live in the slums of Port-au-Prince. His poetry was marked by voodoo mysticism and he became a strident apologist for noirisme. Catholic mysticism dominates his final poetic ramblings.
— Michael Dash
| Wikipedia: Carl Brouard |
Carl Brouard (5 December 1902 – November 1965) was a Haitian poet.[1] He is best known for his compilation of poems entitled Ecrit sur du Ruban Rose.[2]
Brouard was born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. In 1927, Brouard along with Jacques Roumain, Émile Roumer and others formed La Revue Indigene: Les Arts et La Vie (The Indigenous Review: Arts and Life). Following 1930, Brouard became the "official poet" of François Duvalier (Papa Doc).[3]
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 | French Literature Companion. The New Oxford Companion to Literature in French. Copyright © 1995, 2005 by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. Read more |
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