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328:(Louis) Aragon L Aragon, M Cowley, H Josephson - 1946 "... Aragon reprend la direction du quotidien, en duo avec Jean-Richard Bloch, puis seul après la mort de ce dernier en 1947. Le journal, qui compte Émile Danoën parmi ses collaborateurs, disparaît en mars 1953."
217:, (especially documents concerning the anarchist Jules Durand, to whom he devoted an unpublished novel), he temporarily worked as a college supervisor, a night watchman in a warehouse, a sailing, tennis or ping-pong instructor and many other jobs.
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An excellent ballroom dancer, he met his second wife
Christiane Motoret at Bal Bousca, one of the most famous Paris ballrooms at the time. She worked at the
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In 1952 he returned to living with
Christiane Motoret, which he did until her death in May 1972. Together they had one daughter, Laurence Motoret.
271:, vol. I : Paris, Julliard, 1951, (Prix du roman populiste), translated by Mary Glasgow into English, published in Britain under the title
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Emile Danoën died in its 80th year Meudon, where he lived with a friend of his youth. He married his fourth wife, Francine Bloch, in 1984.
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127:, Georgette died of tuberculosis, following the privations of war. Danoën moved to Paris where he became literary critic of
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while at the same time appearing in bars and restaurants in the old port working as a street violinist.
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He and
Christiane divorced in May 1951. He then married Léna Botrel, the daughter of
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with his first wife
Georgette, with whom he had two sons, Michael and Peter.
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Some of his works were translated into
English, Russian and Chinese.
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Danoën was born Émile Orvoën, to Pierre Orvoën and Léonie Le Doze at
41:(10 January 1920 – 7 May 1999) was a French journalist and novelist.
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199:, who gave him a third son, François. That same year he won the
135:. He wrote columns and stories for various publications such as
289:, Paris, Julliard, 1952, translated by Mary Glasgow as
213:While writing and diligently studying at the
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275:, London, Staples Press, and in America as
116:, to whom he dedicated his first novel,
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253:, Paris, Bibliothèque française, 1947
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88:At this time he met such writers as
337:The French review, Volume 30, p.272
279:, New York, Ballantine Books, 1952
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303:L’Homme qui héritait d’un meurtre
185:Confédération générale du travail
215:Bibliothèque nationale de France
389:20th-century French journalists
235:, Marseille, Jean Vigneau, 1942
27:French journalist and novelist
1:
384:20th-century French novelists
283:Une maison soufflée aux vents
269:Une maison soufflée aux vents
205:Une maison soufflée aux vents
297:La Fille du voleur d’huitres
287:Idylle dans un quartier muré
247:, Paris, Jean Vigneau, 1946
241:, Paris, Jean Vigneau, 1945
182:and was an activist of the
180:Pairie générale de la Seine
125:German Occupation of France
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239:Rue des enfants abandonnés
79:He worked at the magazine
305:, Paris, Flammarion, 1956
311:, Paris, Gallimard, 1958
293:, London, Staples Press.
379:French male journalists
299:, Paris, Julliard, 1952
265:, Paris, Julliard, 1950
259:, Paris, Julliard, 1949
201:Prix du roman populiste
192:(The Happy Adventure).
309:Le Conseiller hippique
165:Les Lettres françaises
161:La Gazette des lettres
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374:French male novelists
369:Writers from Brittany
364:People from Finistère
207:, dedicated to Léna.
149:Les Cahiers du peuple
112:. He became close to
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94:François Le Lionnais
34:Émile Danoën in 1972
263:L’Heureuse aventure
257:La Queue à la pègre
227:Select bibliography
190:L'Heureuse aventure
245:L’Aventure de Noël
123:At the end of the
82:Les Cahiers du Sud
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16:(Redirected from
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273:Dust in the Wind
169:Mystère Magazine
70:Second World War
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197:Théodore Botrel
106:Lanza del Vasto
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114:Gabriel Bertin
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129:Louis Aragon
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18:Emile Danoën
359:1999 deaths
354:1920 births
285:, vol. II:
131:'s journal
102:Paul Eluard
98:Paul Valéry
68:During the
348:Categories
157:Existences
110:André Gide
74:Marseilles
55:Finistère
141:L’Aurore
63:Le Havre
59:Brittany
133:Ce Soir
173:La Nef
153:Europe
137:Action
316:Notes
145:Bref
108:and
45:Life
53:in
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