Louis Valentin

Louis Valentin (10 September 1930 – 3 May 2010), born Louis Valentine, was a French journalist, novelist, and screenwriter. He was born in Gap, Hautes-Alpes, and he lived in France until his death at Antibes.

Louis Valentin
Born
Louis Valentine

(1930-09-10)September 10, 1930
DiedMay 3, 2010(2010-05-03) (aged 79)
NationalityFrench
Occupation(s)Journalist, novelist and screenwriter

He collaborated in several magazines: Paris Match, Lui and Marie-Claire. He lent his pen to many personalities, among which were Princess Soraya Esfandiary-Bakhtiari, Line Renaud and Marina Picasso. He was also the author of more personal works, in particular Chemin de Provence, in which he describes with humor and tenderness the occupation of France through the eyes of a child.

With characteristic versatility, Louis Valentine was press attaché for the musical comedy Hair, author of screenplays of films for television and the series, with his perpetual collaborator Jean-Pierre Richard: Bonne fête maman, Marie Galante and Alice boit du petit lait (Alice drinks a little milk). He also collaborated in the review Des sourires et des hommes" (Of smiles and men).

Literary works

Novels and essays

  • Chemin de Provence, Simoën, 1977
  • Les fiancés de l'impossible, Encre, 1979.
  • Les roses de Dublin, Robert Laffont, 1981.
  • 36-15, tapez : sexe, Robert Laffont, 1987.
  • Monaco. un Album de famille, Ed. N°1, 1990.
  • Les années rutabagas, Olivier Orban, 1993
  • Piaf, l'ange noir, Plon, 1993
  • Adam et Ève, Journal Intime, Plon, 1999

In collaboration

  • Réné-Louis MAURICE, 5 milliards au boût de l'égout, Simoen, 1977
  • Jean POGGI et Edouard DULLIN, Les vaches maigres, Encre, 1979
  • Line RENAUD, Les brumes d'où je viens, LGF, 1990.
  • Soraya ESFANDIARY BAKHTIARY, Le palais des solitudes, Editions N°1 / Michel Lafon, 1992.
  • Soraya ESFANDIARY BAKHTIARY, La princesse d'argile, Robert Laffont, 1995.
  • Line RENAUD, Maman, Éditions du Rocher, 1997.
  • Mano DAYAK, Je suis né avec du sable dans les yeux, Fixot, 1998.
  • Marina PICASSO, Grand-Père, Denöel, 2001.

Television

Screenplays

References

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