Isabelle Sandy Explained
Isabelle Sandy (a pseudonym; 15 June 1884, Cos, Ariège – 8 May 1975) was a French poet, writer and radio presenter, best known for her regionalism.[1] She was awarded the Prix Montyon by the Académie française for Chantal Daunoy.[1] It has been noted that she was one of the few women writers in the interwar period.[2]
Bibliography
- L'Ève douloureuse, 1912
- Chantal Daunoy, 1917
- Maryla. Roman d'une polonaise, 1922
- Andorra ou Les hommes d’airain, 1923. American edition: Andorra: A Novel, Boston, Houghton Mifflin Company, 1924 (translated by Mathilde Monnier & Florence Donnell White ; introduction by Rudyard Kipling. British edition: Andorra, London, Geoffrey Bles, 1925
- L'homme et la sauvageonne, 1925
- Llivia ou Les cœurs tragiques, 1926. American edition: Wild Heart, Boston, Houghton Mifflin Company, 1926 (translated by Charles Miner Thompson
- Les soutanes vertes, 1927
- Kaali, 1931
- La vierge au collier, 1931
- L'homme qui fabriquait de l'or, 1932
- Un homme à la mer, 1932
- La soutane sanglante, 1935
- L'enchantement, 1938
- Sang et or ou La paix par les femmes, 1945
- Printemps de feul, 1946
- Les grandiose visions d'Anne-Catherine Emmerich, 1948
- La tempête sur l'amour, 1948
- La maison des femmes seules, 1949
- Trencabel, pyrénéen, 1955
- De granit et de pourpre : le Cardinal Saliège, 1957 (with Marguerite Dufaur)
- Je n'ai jamais vu Dieu, 1959
- Montségur temple cathare : son histoire, son message, 1962
- Madonne aux cheveux blancs
Notes and References
- Frédérique Chevillot, Anna Norris, Des femmes écrivent la guerre, Editions Complicités, 2007, page 90 https://books.google.com/books?id=_k3TyuSiyOIC&pg=PA90&dq=%22isabelle+sandy%22&lr=&sig=ACfU3U0ZufOQJQa_-tmiv_WF-_ysdbDSSw
- David Coward, History of French Literature: From Chanson de Geste to Cinema, WileyBlackwell, 2003, page 493 https://books.google.com/books?id=PwgKnpxTAMYC&pg=PA493&dq=%22isabelle+sandy%22&lr=&sig=ACfU3U391L_ZlmdVx6Xj_5B2LngiBkUl_A
