Claude Chauvière
| Claude Chauvière | |
|---|---|
| Born | Émélie Marie Aglaé Chauvière February 14, 1885 Paris, France |
| 💀Died | April 7, 1939 (aged 54) La Seyne-sur-Mer, FranceApril 7, 1939 (aged 54) |
| 🏳️ Nationality | France |
| 💼 Occupation | |
Marie-Aglaé, also known as Claude Chauvière, was a French writer and author of sentimental novels. She was born on February 14, 1885 in Paris and died on April 7, 1939 in La Seyne-sur-Mer.
Biography[edit]
Claude was the daughter of the far-left deputy Emmanuel Chauvière and the Belgian anarchist Maria Toilliez, who dedicated her fortune to charitable works, such as the Maria Chauvière Foundation, located on Avenue Félix Faure in the 15th arrondissement of Paris. She became an orphan at the age of 25 and was helped by the minister Anatole de Monzie, a friend of her father who introduced her to Colette.
Claude became Colette's secretary in 1923 and wrote an essay about her. The talent of the young woman won over Colette in the 1920s, but it was not until 1923 that she became her secretary. There was a significant attachment between the two writers. As the daughter of freethinkers, she became a royalist and took refuge in religion. She was baptized in 1928, and Colette was her godmother. The biography of Colette by Claude Chauvière was published in 1931.
Claude was a literary critic for L’Organisation ménagère and published art notes in L'Intransigeant. She was the literary director for France of the Revue française du Brésil.
Partial works[edit]
- La Vie, les autres et moi, 1919.
- L'ai-je aimé?, Paris, A. Fayard et cie, 1928 (read online [archive]).
- La Route et la Maison, 1929.
- La Femme de personne, 1929.
- Colette, 1931.
- L'Éternelle Chanson, "Stella" collection, No. 427.
- Les Thiberguène, A. Fayard, 1935.
References[edit]
Other articles of the topic Biography : BigWalkDog, List of pneumonia deaths, Trippie Redd, Muhammad Nasiruddin al-Albani, Kayden James Buchanan, Tony Tinderholt, Umar II
Other articles of the topic France : Costane
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External links[edit]
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