Patrice Pluyette


Patrice Pluyette is a French writer.

Biography

After studying modern letters at the Sorbonne and a master's degree on Eugène Ionesco, Pluyette interrupted the competitions for teaching in 2002 and devoted himself to writing. In 2004, he chose to settle down by the sea in Morbihan.
After a collection of poetry published in 2001, Décidément rien, he published two novels or narratives very favourably noticed at Maurice Nadeau: ' and '. He subsequently published three novels at Éditions du Seuil: ', ' nominated for the Prix Goncourt and the Prix Médicis, and Un été sur le Magnifique.
In October 2008, the bestowed him the Prix Amerigo Vespucci for his novel La Traversée du Mozambique par temps calme.
In November 2008, he was awarded the Prix Pierre-Mac Orlan, chaired by Pierre Bergé, for the same novel.
In 2010-2011 Patrice Pluyette was resident at the Villa Médicis at Rome.
His latest novel, La fourmi assassine, was published on 8 January 2015 at éditions du Seuil. It was selected for the Grand prix RTL-Lire and the Prix Alexandre Vialatte.

Works

Novels