Jean-Philippe_Blondel

Jean-Philippe Blondel

Jean-Philippe Blondel

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Jean-Philippe Blondel (born 16 October 1964) is a French novelist and high school English teacher. He was born in Troyes, about 200 km southwest of Paris, France.[1]

Quick Facts Born, Occupation ...

Biography

Blondel has taught at Lycée Edouard Herriot, a high school located in Sainte-Savine near his hometown of Troyes, since the 1990s.[2] Blondel is not only a French author of young-adult and realistic fiction novels but also an English teacher. His most popular work, The 6:41 to Paris, has reached worldwide popularity and has been translated into ten languages.[3][4] This widespread interest in his novels has led to opportunities for Blondel to travel abroad.[4]

Works in English

  • 2010: A Place to Live ISBN 9781554514489.[5]
  • 2013: The 6:41 to Paris, translated by Alison Anderson in 2015 ISBN 9781939931269[6]
  • 2017: A Very French Christmas: The Greatest French Holiday Stories of All Time (Very Christmas), collaborative ISBN 978-1939931504[7]
  • 2019: Exposed, [8] translated by Alison Anderson. ISBN 9781939931672
  • 2023: Café Unfiltered, [9] translated by Alison Anderson. ISBN 9781954404205


Works in French

Awards

2005: Marie-Claire-Blais Quebec-France Literary Prize for Accès Direct à la Plage[13]

2007: Biblioblog Award for Passage du Gué[14]

2008: Charles-Exbrayat Award for This is not a Love Song[15]

2011: Amerigo Vespucci Youth Prize for Qui Vive?[citation needed]

2011: Feminine Virgin-Version Award for G-229[16]

2013: Middle and High School Students of Charante Award for Brise Glace[17]

2016: You Love to Read Award from Middle and High School Students of Mayenne for La Coloc[18]


References

  1. Blondel, Jean-Philippe. "BnF Catalogue général". catalogue.bnf.fr (in French). Retrieved 2018-03-28.
  2. "Lycée Edouard Herriot - Lycée Edouard Herriot". Lycée Edouard Herriot (in French). Retrieved 2018-03-28.
  3. Riding, Alan (2015-12-04). "'The 6:41 to Paris,' by Jean-Philippe Blondel". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2018-04-08.
  4. Scott, Katrina, and Kelsey Keith. “Interview With Jean-Philippe Blondel.” 8 Apr. 2018.
  5. Blondel, Jean-Philippe (2010). A Place to Live. Annick Press, Limited. pp. 1–92. ISBN 9781554514489.
  6. Blondel, Jean-Philippe (2015). The 6:41 to Paris. Translated by Anderson, Alison. New York: New Vessel Press. ISBN 9781939931269.
  7. Maupassant, Guy de; Daudet, Alphonse; Blondel, Jean-Philippe (Oct 10, 2017). A Very French Christmas: The Greatest French Holiday Stories of All Time (Very Christmas). New York: New Vessel Press. pp. The Gift. ASIN B076FXH72D. ISBN 978-1939931504.
  8. Blondel, Jean-Philippe (2019) Exposed. New York: New Vessel Press ISBN 9781939931672
  9. Blondel, Jean-Philippe (2023) Café Unfiltered. New York: New Vessel Press ISBN 9781954404205
  10. Blondel, Jean-Philippe (2003). Accès direct à la plage. Delphine Montalant. ISBN 978-2-9517997-3-8.
  11. Blondel, Jean-Philippe (2003). 1979. France: Delphine Monalant. ISBN 9782951-799776.
  12. Blondel, Jean-Philippe (2004). Juke-Box. France: Robert Laffont. ISBN 978-2221102817.
  13. "Prix Biblioblog". www.prix-litteraires.net. Retrieved 2018-04-25.
  14. "Prix Charles-Exbrayat Winners". www.goodreads.com. Retrieved 2018-04-25.
  15. "Prix du roman Version Femina 2011" (in French). Retrieved 2018-04-25.
  16. "L'affiche du Prix T'aimes Lire ! - Prix T'AIMES LIRE !". prixtaimeslire.hautetfort.com (in French). Retrieved 2018-04-26.

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