Éric Laurrent Explained

Éric Laurrent should not be confused with Éric Laurent (journalist).

Éric Laurrent (born 1966 in Clermont-Ferrand) is a contemporary French writer.

Work

His work, begun in 1995 with Coup de foudre, is distinct[1] from other works of the postmodern generation by a style that could be described as manierist or baroque. Like other postmodern authors, Eric Laurrent practices intertextuality abundantly, using each of his novels not as a rewriting of a classical work, but more as a burlesque tribute to the world's literary heritage. Thus, for example, the spy novel Les atomiques, his second novel (1996), plays on a re-reading of the Divine Comedy by Dante. Intertextuality can, in some cases, come more from intermediality,[2] as in the case of his first novel, built around the presence in the hollow of the painting The Birth of Venus by Botticelli.

Publications

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Éric Laurrent. Au bout du maniérisme. Jean-Claude Lebrun. 22 September 2005. 17 December 2016.
  2. Book: Intertextualité, interdiscursivité et intermédialité. Presses de l'Université Laval . Louis Hébert . Lucie Guillemette . Mylène Desrosiers . François Rioux . Vie des signes. 2009. Sainte-Foy, (Québec), Canada. 495. 978-2-7637-8656-8.
  3. Web site: Deux enfants remportent le prix Wepler. 14 November 2011. 17 December 2016.
  4. http://www.magazine-litteraire.com/search/node/un%20beau%20parcours%20pour%20%C3%A9ric%20laurrent Un beau parcours pour Éric Laurrent