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French Literature Companion:

François Billetdoux

Billetdoux, François (1927-91). French novelist and dramatist. His three novels include Royal Garden Blues (1957), a satire of artistic and journalistic milieux, but he is better known as a dramatist whose popularity was at its height in the 1950s and 1960s. Le Comportement des époux Bredburry (1960) and, more particularly, Va donc chez Torpe (1961) were amongst his biggest successes, exemplifying the whimsical mode which he adopted, combining sardonic social comment with humorous situations, often focusing on the difficulties of communication, yet never falling into the camp of the Theatre of the Absurd. He has also been interested in the cinema and has played an important role in French radio.

[Elizabeth Fallaize]

 
 
Wikipedia: François Billetdoux

François Billetdoux (born 7 September 1927 in Paris, died 26 November 1991 in Paris) was a French dramatic author and novelist. His works describe the world with a fierce humor of a somewhat burlesque style, which sometimes turns into black humor.

Plays

  • À la nuit la nuit (1955)
  • Le comportement des époux Bredburry (1955)
  • Tchin-Tchin (1959)
  • Va donc chez Thorpe (1961)
  • Comment va le monde, Môssieu ? Il tourne, Môssieu (1964)
  • Il faut passer par les nuages (1966)
  • Silence, l'arbre remue encore (1967)
  • Femmes Parallèles (1970)
  • Rintru pa trou tar, hin (1971)
  • Les Veuves (1972)
  • La Nostalgie, camarade (1974)
  • Ai-je dit que je suis bossu (1980)
  • Réveille-toi, Philadelphie (1988)

Novels

  • L'Animal (1955)
  • Royal garden blues (1957)
  • Brouillon d'un bourgeois (1961)

 
 

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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
Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "François Billetdoux" Read more

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