Jean Bruller: Difference between revisions
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Several of his novels have [[fantasy]] or [[List of science fiction themes|science fiction themes]]. The 1952 novel ''[[Les Animaux dénaturés]]'' (translated variously into English as ''You Shall Know Them'', ''Borderline'', and ''The Murder of the Missing Link'') was made into the 1970 film ''[[Skullduggery (1970 film)|Skullduggery]]'' (1970) starring [[Burt Reynolds]] and [[Susan Clark]],<ref>[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0066384 ''Skullduggery'' (1970) at IMDB]</ref> and examines the question of what it means to be human. |
Several of his novels have [[fantasy]] or [[List of science fiction themes|science fiction themes]]. The 1952 novel ''[[Les Animaux dénaturés]]'' (translated variously into English as ''You Shall Know Them'', ''Borderline'', and ''The Murder of the Missing Link'') was made into the 1970 film ''[[Skullduggery (1970 film)|Skullduggery]]'' (1970) starring [[Burt Reynolds]] and [[Susan Clark]],<ref>[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0066384 ''Skullduggery'' (1970) at IMDB]</ref> and examines the question of what it means to be human. |
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''Colères'' (translated into English as ''The Insurgents'') is about the quest for immortality.<ref>John Clute and Peter Nicholls, ''The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction'', St. Martin's Press, 1993, ISBN 0-312-09618-6</ref> In 1960 he wrote ''Sylva'', a novel about a [[cultural depictions of foxes|fox]] who turns into a woman, inspired by [[David Garnett]]'s novel ''[[Lady into Fox]]'' (1922). The English translation was nominated for the 1963 [[Hugo Award]] [[Hugo Award for Best Novel|for Best Novel]].<ref>[http://www.locusmag.com/SFAwards/Db/HugoNomList.html List of Hugo nominees]</ref> |
''Colères'' (translated into English as ''The Insurgents'') is about the quest for immortality.<ref>John Clute and Peter Nicholls, ''The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction'', St. Martin's Press, 1993, ISBN 0-312-09618-6</ref> In 1960 he wrote ''Sylva'', a novel about a [[cultural depictions of foxes|fox]] who turns into a woman, inspired by [[David Garnett]]'s novel ''[[Lady into Fox]]'' (1922). The English translation was nominated for the 1963 [[Hugo Award]] [[Hugo Award for Best Novel|for Best Novel]].<ref>[http://www.locusmag.com/SFAwards/Db/HugoNomList.html List of Hugo nominees] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110920202744/http://www.locusmag.com/SFAwards/Db/HugoNomList.html |date=20 September 2011 }}</ref> |
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His historical novel ''[[Anne Boleyn in popular culture|Anne Boleyn]]'' (1985) presents a very intelligent Anne as having determinedly set about marrying [[Henry VIII of England]] in order to separate England from Papal power and strengthen England's independence. |
His historical novel ''[[Anne Boleyn in popular culture|Anne Boleyn]]'' (1985) presents a very intelligent Anne as having determinedly set about marrying [[Henry VIII of England]] in order to separate England from Papal power and strengthen England's independence. |
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Revision as of 11:52, 20 April 2017
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Jean Marcel Bruller (26 February 1902 – 10 June 1991) was a French writer and illustrator who co-founded Les Éditions de Minuit with Pierre de Lescure and Yvonne Paraf. During the World War II occupation of northern France he joined the Resistance and his texts were published under the pseudonym Vercors.
Several of his novels have fantasy or science fiction themes. The 1952 novel Les Animaux dénaturés (translated variously into English as You Shall Know Them, Borderline, and The Murder of the Missing Link) was made into the 1970 film Skullduggery (1970) starring Burt Reynolds and Susan Clark,[1] and examines the question of what it means to be human.
Colères (translated into English as The Insurgents) is about the quest for immortality.[2] In 1960 he wrote Sylva, a novel about a fox who turns into a woman, inspired by David Garnett's novel Lady into Fox (1922). The English translation was nominated for the 1963 Hugo Award for Best Novel.[3]
His historical novel Anne Boleyn (1985) presents a very intelligent Anne as having determinedly set about marrying Henry VIII of England in order to separate England from Papal power and strengthen England's independence.
Bibliography
- Patapoufs et Filifers (Fattypuffs and Thinifers; illustrator only) (1930)
- Le Silence de la mer (The Silence of the Sea) (1942)
- Ce jour-là (1943)
- L'impuissance (1944)
- Le Cheval et la Mort (1944)
- Le Songe (1943)
- Les Armes de la nuit (1946)
- Les Yeux et la lumière (1948)
- La Puissance du jour (1951)
- Les Animaux dénaturés (1952)
- Colères (1956)
- Sur ce rivage, I – III (1958–60)
- Clémentine (1959)
- Sylva (1961)
- Quota ou les Pléthoriens (1966)
- Le Radeau de la Méduse (1969)
- Sillages (1972)
- Sept sentiers du désert (1972)
- Les Chevaux du temps (1977)
- Le Piège à loup (1979)
- Moi, Aristide Briand (1981)
- Anne Boleyn (Anne Boleyn: Forty Crucial Months in England's Evolution) (1985)
Essays
- La Marche à l'étoile (1943)
- Souffrance de mon pays (1945)
- Portrait d'une amitié (1946)
- Plus ou moins homme (1948)
- Les pas dans le sable (1954)
- Les divagations d'un français en Chine (1956)
- P. P. C. Pour prendre congé (1957)
- La bataille du silence (1967)
- Questions sur la vie (1973)
- Tendre naufrage (1974)
- Ce que je crois (1975)
- Théâtre (1978)
References
- ^ Skullduggery (1970) at IMDB
- ^ John Clute and Peter Nicholls, The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, St. Martin's Press, 1993, ISBN 0-312-09618-6
- ^ List of Hugo nominees Archived 20 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine
External links
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