Victor Margueritte 1918
Victor Margueritte(1866-1942)
Victor Margueritte was a French novelists. He was born in Algeria to General Jean Margueritte (1823–1870).
Victor entered his father’s regiment in 1888, and served in the army until 1896, when he resigned his commission. He was already known by some volumes of poetry, and by a translation from Calderon when he began to collaborate with his brother. Together they worked on several novels and historical works.
Victor Margueritte wrote several theatrical "charades" and collaborated with Paul on at least one pantomime: La Peur. His novel La Garçonne (1922) was considered so shocking it caused the author to lose his Légion d'honneur.
Victor entered his father’s regiment in 1888, and served in the army until 1896, when he resigned his commission. He was already known by some volumes of poetry, and by a translation from Calderon when he began to collaborate with his brother. Together they worked on several novels and historical works.
Victor Margueritte wrote several theatrical "charades" and collaborated with Paul on at least one pantomime: La Peur. His novel La Garçonne (1922) was considered so shocking it caused the author to lose his Légion d'honneur.
Victor Margueritte adapted from Wikipedia and licensed by The Cultural Me under CC BY SA 3.0