Pierre Mac Orlan

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Pierre Mac Orlan (photo taken before 1923, note copyrights)

Pierre Dumarchey ( pseudonym Pierre Mac Orlan , also MacOrlan , born February 26, 1882 in Péronne , Somme department , † June 27, 1970 in Saint-Cyr-sur-Morin , Seine-et-Marne department ) was a French writer and journalist.

Life

Dumarchey was the son of Pierre Edmond Dumarchey (1853-1928) and his wife Berthe Francine Artus (1861-?).

He first began a teacher training course in Rouen , which he broke off. He then lived as a poet in great poverty in Paris. After a few years he returned to Rouen and worked there as a proofreader . From 1905 to 1908 he wandered around Belgium, England, Italy and the south of France. Afterwards Dumarchey lived as a bohemian on Montmartre in Paris. He made friends with writers such as Guillaume Apollinaire , Francis Carco , Roland Dorgelès and Max Jacob as well as with the painters Maurice Utrillo , Pablo Picasso , Juan Gris and Georges Braque . In 1913 he married Marguerite Luc.

Dumarchey took part in the First World War. After being wounded, he was discharged from the army in September 1916. In 1918/19 he traveled through Germany as a war correspondent . In 1927 he and his wife retired to the village of Saint-Cyr-sur-Morin, 40 kilometers east of Paris. In 1950 the Académie Goncourt accepted him as a member. Dumarchey died on June 28, 1970 in Saint-Cyr-sur Morin and found his final resting place there.

Changing author names

Dumarchais almost always wrote his literary works under a pseudonym . More often Pierre Mac Orlan , first in late 1905 for book illustrations. Otherwise Chevlier de X ... for his first novel "Georges" (1908), Miss Sadie Blackeyes , Pierre du Bourdel , Les Abventures amoureuses de Mademoiselle de Sommeranges ... (1910), Mademoiselle de Mustelle et ses amies (1911), Sadinet or Petites cousines (1919).

Works (selection)

Novels and short stories

  • La Maison du retour écoeurant . Gallimard, Paris 1970. (EA Paris 1912)
  • La Rire jaune . Gallimard, Paris 1960. (EA Paris 1913).
  • Petites cousines (1919), Georges .
  • Chronique des jours désespérés . Bibliothèque Rhombus, Vienna 1924 (unchanged reprint of the Paris 1919 edition)
  • La Clique du Café Brebis . Paris 1919.
  • La Bete conquérante . Paris 1920.
  • La Cavalière Elsa . Paris, 1921.
    • German: The rider Elsa . OC Recht, Munich 1923. (translated by Max Pulver )
  • Aux Lumières de Paris . Crès 1925.
  • Marguerite de la nuit . Paris 1925.
  • Les Clients du Bon Chien jaune . Gallimard, Paris 1986, ISBN 2-07-038026-2 . (EA Paris 1926)
  • Le quai des brumes . Paris 1927.
  • Rue des Charrettes . 1927.
  • La Bandera . Gallimard, Paris 1972. (EA Paris 1931).
  • L'Ancre de miséricorde . Émile-Paul, Paris 1971. (EA Paris 1941).
    • German: The anchor of mercy . Kiepenheuer, Weimar 1948. (translated by Noa Kiepenheuer )
  • Mademoiselle Bambù . Gallimard, Paris 1982, ISBN 2-07-037361-4 . (EA Paris 1966).
    • German: Mademoiselle Bambù . Klett-Cotta, Stuttgart 1990, ISBN 3-608-95552-6 . (translated by Jürgen Ritte)
  • U-713 or Les gentilshommes d'infortune . Edition Cornélius, Paris 2010, ISBN 978-2-915492-98-9 .
    • German: U-713 or Die Unglücksritter . Matthes and Seitz, Berlin 2014, ISBN 978-3-88221-294-5 . (illustrated by Gus Bofa , translated by Nicola Denis).

Poetry and chanson

  • Oeuvres poètiques complètes . 1946.
  • Chansons pour accordéon . Gallimard, Paris 1953.
  • Poésies documentaires complètes . Gallimard, Paris 1954.
  • Memoires en chansons . Gallimard, Paris 1962.

Collections

  • Romans maritime . Omnibus Éditions, Paris 2004, ISBN 2-258-06410-4 .
  • Oeuvres choisies, bibliography, designs, portraits, fac-similés. Une étude . Seghers, Paris 1964.

Film adaptations

  • 1924: The Inhumane (L'inhumaine) ; Director: Marcel L'Herbier (based on L'inhumaine )
  • 1935: Company of the Lost (La Bandera) ; Director: Julien Duvivier (based on the novel La Bandera ).
  • 1938: Hafen im Nebel (Quai des brumes) ; Director: Marcel Carné (based on the novel Le quai des brumes )
  • 1938: Prisons de femmes; Directed by Roger Richebé
  • 1939: La tradition de minuit; Directed by Roger Richebé
  • 1943: Journey without Hope (Voyage sans espoir) ; Director: Christian-Jaque
  • 1955: The Flower of the Night (Marguerite de la Nuit) ; Director: Claude Autant-Lara (based on Marguerite de la Nuit )
  • 1976: His friend Burns (L'ancre de miséricorde) ; Directed by Bernard d'Abrigeon

literature

Essays
  • Nicolas Beaupré: The mental demobilization of a writer-soldier. Pierre Mac Orlan and the Rhineland, 1918–1928. In: Gertrud Cepl-Kaufmann (Ed.): War and Utopia. Art, literature and politics in the Rhineland after the First World War. Klartext-Verlag, Essen 2006, pp. 354–363 (also catalog of the exhibition of the same name, Bunkerkirche , Düsseldorf 2006)
  • Winfried Engler : Lexicon of French Literature (= Kröner's pocket edition . Volume 388). Kröner, Stuttgart 1974, ISBN 3-520-38801-4 , pp. 566-567.
  • Andy Merrified: The sentimental city. The lost urbanism of Pierre Mac Orlan ans Guy Debord . In: International Journal of Urban and regional research. Volume 28 (2004), No. 4, pp. 930-940, ISSN  0309-1317
Books

Individual evidence

  1. Biography on data.bnf.fr, accessed on November 10, 2019.
  2. ^ Pseudonym for Gustave Blanchot (1883–1968).
  3. Contents: Le chant de l'equipage. - Sous la lumière froide. - Filles d'amour et ports d'Europe. - L'ancre de l'étoile matuture. - Petit manuel du parfait aventurier. - Brest. - Rouen. - Le bal du pont du Nord.
  4. ^ According to Hans Jürgen Wulff (Institute for Modern German Literature and Media at the University of Kiel ) an important film for the poetic realism of the French film of the 1930s ( dictionary of film terms: "poetischer realismus" ).

Web links

Commons : Pierre Mac Orlan  - collection of images, videos and audio files