Serge Doubrovsky

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Serge Doubrovsky

Serge Doubrovsky (born May 22, 1928 in Paris ; † March 23, 2017 there ) was a French writer and literary critic . He taught literature at the University of New York. His work is composed of essays and autobiographical writings , he coined the term autofiction ( French ego-fiction ). In 1989 he received the Prix ​​Médicis for the novel Le Livre brisé , in which he addressed his own marital problems and described his wife Ilse as depressed and alcoholic. When Ilse Doubrovsky committed suicide, the book's publication provoked "one of those mini scandals that the literary world is addicted to".

S. Doubrovsky also created the Nouvelle Autobiography , which together with the Nouveau Roman (see Alain Robbe-Grillet ) represented a new genre of prose.

Works

  • Le jour S , novellas, 1963
  • Corneille et la Dialectique du héros , Essays, 1963
  • Pourquoi la nouvelle critique: critique et objectivité , Essays, 1966
  • La Dispersion , Roman, 1969
  • La place de la madeleine: écriture et fantasme chez Proust , Essays, 1974
  • Fils , Roman, 1977
  • Parcours critique , Essays, 1980
  • Un amour de soi , novel, 1982
  • La vie l'instant , novel, 1985
  • Autobiographiques , 1988
  • Le livre brisé , novel, 1989
  • L'après-vivre , Roman, 1994.
  • Laissé pour conte , novel, 1999
  • Parcours critique 2 , essays, 2006.
  • Un homme de passage , novel, 2011.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Johan Faerber: Serge Doubrovsky (1928-2017): père et fils de l'autofiction. In: diacritik.com. March 23, 2017, accessed March 23, 2017 (French).
  2. a b Ivan Farron : The Traps of the Imagination. Autofiction - a term and its ambiguity (s) . Published on May 31, 2003 in the Neue Zürcher Zeitung .