| Angelo Rinaldi | |
| Birth Date: | 17 June 1940 |
| Birth Place: | Bastia, Corsica |
| Nationality: | French |
| Occupation: | Writer |
| Known For: | Member of the Académie Française |
Angelo Rinaldi (born 17 June 1940) is a French writer and literary critic.
Rinaldi is the son of Pierre-François Rinaldi and Antoinette Pietri; after growing up in Corsica he became a journalist. He initially worked as a reporter and court correspondent for the newspapers Nice-Matin and Paris-Jour and soon acquired a reputation as a writer and a sharp-penned literary critic. As a critic, he worked for L'Express, Le Point and Le Nouvel Observateur before becoming literary editor of Le Figaro, which he remained until his retirement.
Rinaldi is Corsican, and his books often contain detailed observations of Corsica and of the town of Bastia where he grew up.
He has received the Prix Pierre de Monaco for his body of work.
He was elected to Seat 20 of the Académie Française on 21 June 2001, succeeding José Cabanis.
In 2011, Rinaldi resigned as president of the association after they awarded the Prix Richelieu to the right-wing journalist Éric Zemmour.[1]