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Patrick Rambaud (born 21 April 1946) is a French writer.
Life
Born in Paris, France, with Michel-Antoine Burnier, he wrote forty pastiches (satirical novels). They wrote Le Journalisme sans peine (Editions Plon, 1997). In 1970, he help found the iconic magazine Actuel.
Awards
Rambaud received these awards for his book The Battle:
- 1997 Prix Goncourt
- 1997 Grand Prix du Roman of the Académie française
Works
English translations
- The Battle (translator Will Hobson). London: Picador, 2000; New York: Grove Press, 2001.
- The Retreat (translator Will Hobson). London: Picador, 2004; New York: Grove Press, 2004.
- The Exile (translator Shaun Whiteside). London: Picador, 2005; Napoleon's Exile. New York: Grove Press, 2006.
Publications in French
- Les Complots de la liberté, 1832, Grasset, 1976; with Michel-Antoine Burnier
- Parodies, Balland, 1977; with Michel-Antoine Burnier; parodies of Simone de Beauvoir, Per Jakez Hélias, Marguerite Duras, Louis Aragon, Henry de Montherlant, Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, André Malraux, Samuel Beckett, Emmanuelle Arsan, Boris Vian, François Mallet-Joris and Philippe Sollers, François Mitterrand, Roland Barthes, André Breton, Françoise Sagan, Maurice Clavel, Gérard de Villiers, Charles de Gaulle
- Fric-frac, Grasset, 1984
- La Mort d'un ministre, Grasset, 1985
- Comment se tuer sans avoir l'air, La Table Ronde, 1986
- Virginie Q., Balland, 1988; under the pseudonym Marguerite Duraille
- Le Visage parle., Balland, 1988
- Elena Ceausescu: carnets secrets, Flammarion, 1990
- Ubu président, Robert Laffont, 1990
- 1848, Grasset, 1994
- Les Mirobolantes Aventures de Fregoli, Robert Laffont, 1991
- Le Gros Secret: mémoires du labrador de François Mitterrand, Calmann-Levy, 1996; under the pseudonym Baltique
- Mururoa mon amour, Lattès, 1996; under the pseudonym Marguerite Duraille
- La Bataille, Grasset, 1997; reprint Librairie générale française, 1999
- Le Journalisme dans peine, Plon, 1997
- Les Aventures de mai, Grasset, 1998
- Il neigeait, Grasset, 2000; reprint Librairie générale française, 2002
- Bernard Pivot reçoit…, Grasset, 2001
- Comme des rats, Grasset, 2002
- L'Absent, Grasset, 2003
- Le Sacre de Napoléon, 2 décembre 1804, Michel Lafon, 2004
- L'Idiot du village, Grasset, 2005
- Le Chat botté, Grasset, 2006
- La Grammaire en s'amusant, Grasset, 2007
- Chronique du règne de Nicolas Ier, Grasset, 2008; chronicles the first six months of Sarkozy's presidency, in pastiche of Saint-Simon)
- Deuxième chronique du règne de Nicolas Ier, Grasset, 2009
- Troisième chronique du règne de Nicolas Ier, Grasset, 2010
- François le Petit, Grasset, 2016
- Chronique d'une fin de règne, Grasset, 2017
- Quand Dieu apprenait le dessin, Grasset, 2018
- Emmanuel le Magnifique, Grasset, 2019
- Le Roman du canard, Points, 2019
- Les Cinq Plaies du Royaume, Grasset, 2020
- Morituri, Grasset, 2022
See also
References
- "Patrick Rambaud". Evene.fr. 21 April 1946. Retrieved 2016-11-13.
External links
Media related to Patrick Rambaud at Wikimedia Commons
- 1946 births
- 20th-century French journalists
- 20th-century French writers
- 21st-century French journalists
- 21st-century French writers
- French historical novelists
- Ghostwriters
- Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française winners
- Joseph Kessel Prize recipients
- Living people
- Prix Goncourt winners
- Writers from Paris
- 20th-century French male writers
- French male non-fiction writers