Max Olivier-Lacamp Explained
Max Olivier-Lacamp (2 March 1914 Le Havre - 17 June 1983 Meudon) was a French journalist and writer, winner of the in 1969, and Albert Londres Prize in 1958.
Biography
Max Olivier, also known as Max-Olivier Lacamp, was a reporter for Le Figaro and reported on the Partition of India, in 1947. His book, Between the two Asias, is devoted to the difference between Asian Indian and Far East.[1]
Family
He lived in Korea, and married Pyong-You Hyun. He is the father of the writer Ysabelle Lacamp.
Works
- Les Feux de la colère, Bernard Grasset, 1969, Prix Renaudot.
- Le Kief, B. Grasset, 1974,
- Le matin calme : Corée d'hier et d'aujourd'hui , Stock, 1977,
- Les chemins de Montvézy, Grasset, 1981,
External links
- http://www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/0000214500-001/french-writer-maxolivier-lacamp
Notes and References
- Télé 7 Jours, 554, 5 décembre 1970, pages 80 et 81, à l'occasion de la diffusion du film Kim (1951) de Victor Saville le 11 décembre 1970 dans le cadre des Dossiers de l'écran ayant pour thème l'Inde.
