Julie Mazzieri Explained
Julie Mazzieri (born 1975 in Saint-Paul-de-Chester, Quebec) is a Canadian novelist and translator who currently lives in Corsica.[1] She is most noted for her novel Le discours sur la tombe de l'idiot, which won the Governor General's Award for French-language fiction at the 2009 Governor General's Awards.[2] The novel was also a finalist for the Prix Orange du livre and the Prix littéraire des collégiens.[3]
In 2010, she published a French translation of Gail Scott's novel My Paris.[4]
Mazzieri's second novel, La Bosco, was published in 2017.[5] It was a finalist for the Prix Wepler in France.[6]
Notes and References
- https://voir.ca/livres/2017/10/31/julie-mazzieri-la-bosco/ "Julie Mazzieri: La Bosco"
- "Two area writers win Governor General's awards; History, teen story take prestigious literary prizes". Ottawa Citizen, November 18, 2009.
- http://www.prixlitterairedescollegiens.ca/spip.php?rubrique41 "Les 5 livres en lice"
- https://www.ledevoir.com/culture/livres/311802/litterature-canadienne-le-paris-de-gail-scott "Littérature canadienne - Le Paris de Gail Scott"
- https://www.ledevoir.com/culture/livres/509223/l-equipee-d-un-incapable-selon-julie-mazzieri "L'équipée d'un incapable, selon Julie Mazzieri"
- http://www.lefigaro.fr/livres/2017/09/08/03005-20170908ARTFIG00206-le-prix-wepler-fete-ses-20-ans-en-fanfare.php "Le Prix Wepler fête ses 20 ans en fanfare"
