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  1. Daeninckx has never allowed his problematic first novel to be republished. The work entitled Mort au premier tour that is currently available is a completely rewritten version that first appeared much later (Paris: Denoël, 1997). Didier Daeninckx, Meurtres pour mémoire (Paris: Gallimard, 1983). All page references in this review will be to ...

  2. (French Communist Party), as was her father, the communist mayor of one of the Paris suburbs in the 1930s. Daeninckx similarly began his political life in the Party, but left in 1982, following a disagreement — an early example of his irrevocably contestatory spirit (Daeninckx, 1997: 8-9, 104-05, 117-19; Maricourt, 2009: 18-24, 262-63).

  3. In fact, such is the revelatory nature of Daeninckx’s work in this area, and such is its sympathetic treatment of “madness,” that, had Erasmus not got there first, it could very easily and very pertinently have been entitled: In Praise of Folly. Didier Daeninckx, Caché dans la maison des fous (Paris: Éditions Bruno Doucey, 2015) NOTES

  4. Nov 11, 2020 · Didier Daeninckx. Cannibale. Paris: Editions Verdier, 1998. 96p. ISBN : 978-2-86432-297-9. For a period of over fifty years, many thousands of people were conscripted to be exhibited as caricatures of themselves in the various world fairs, mostly in Europe and North America. They came from Africa, Asia, the Pacific and the Arctic.

  5. Aug 11, 2005 · Born in 1949, Didier Daeninckx lives in Paris. Recognised as France's leading left-wing mystery writer, his work is translated into all European languages. His 1984 novel Murder in Memoriam forced the French government to try Nazi collaborators, led to a life of imprisonment for Paul Touvier and made President Mitterrand declare 16 July a day of national reflection on fascism and racism.

  6. In 1984, it was a novel, a thriller, that gave October 17 a place in the French collective imagination. Didier Daeninckx’s “Meurtres pour Mémoire” [Murders for Memory] featured characters brutalised by racial profiling. A year later, Michel Levine’s “Les Ratonnades d’Octobre” [The Racist Attacks of October] was published.

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  8. Jun 18, 2015 · Abstract. In February 1944, Missak Manouchian and twenty-one of his fellow Resistance fighters were executed by the Nazis. Over sixty years later, a prize-winning French author, Didier Daeninckx, is regularly depicting key members of this band of warriors in his novels, short stories, children's books, and other writings, thereby finding himself at the forefront of a veritable wave of ...