A Lesson for Dr. Freud: Dominique Fabre’s Psychoanalysis of the Everyday and Everyman, by Alice-Catherine Carls

A Lesson for Dr. Freud: Dominique Fabre’s Psychoanalysis of the Everyday and Everyman, by Alice-Catherine Carls Book Reviews [email protected] Mon, 04/10/2023 - 15:41 And these things, that live by going away, know that you praise them; fleeting, they look to us for rescue, us, the most fleeting of all.Rainer Maria Rilke, “The Ninth Elegy” The author of twenty-five novels and short stories, Dominique Fabre is a student of philosophy, a photographer, globetrotter, and high school teacher who leads writing workshops in hospital settings, tries his hand at poetry, and has been a member of the jury of the Prix du Jeune Écrivain (Young Writer’s Prize) since 2013. He has received thus far the Prix Louis Barthou (2003), the Prix du Jeune Écrivain (2013) for Mon Quartier, Icare et autres nouvelles, the Prix Eugène Dabit for the populist novel (2014) for Photos volées, and the Prix Maurice-Genevoix from l’Académie française (2015) for L’Inspiration de son œuvre. These four prizes are sponsored by foundations that support works of general literature, populist literature, and literature recognizing humane and moral values. Three of his novels are available in English. The Waitress Was New (Archipelago, 2008) and Guys Like Me (New Vessel Press, 2015) represent the part of his work that is deeply anchored in Parisian culture and gives new life to the roman populiste through his ability, according to a review in Elle magazine, to act... Continue reading at 'World Literature Today'

[ World Literature Today | 2023-04-10 20:41:34 UTC ]

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7 (More) Literary Translators You Should Know

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10 Free Holiday Romance Short Stories You Can Read Online

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Announcing a New Publishing Project and a Call for Co-Editors: Best Translations: An Annual Anthology, by The Editors of WLT

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Strange and Wondrous Journeys with Palestinian Writer Sonia Nimr, by Madison Doyle

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An Orpheus and Eurydice Remix: Talking to Lilliam Rivera about Never Look(ing) Back, by Bayleigh Acosta

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Sesame Street cereal and brands’ fun with the Utah monolith: Wednesday Wake-Up Call

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Just-right stories: The four best audiobooks of November 2020

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Danielle Evans’s Sublime Short Stories of Race, Grief, and Belonging

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The Things They Carried is finally being adapted for film (and the cast is insane).

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