About Marguerite Yourcenar
Marguerite Yourcenar (her pseudonym was an anagram of her family name, Crayencour) was born in Brussels in 1903 and died in Maine in 1987. One of the most respected writers in the French language, she is best known as the author of the best-selling Memoirs of Hadrian and The Abyss.
She was awarded many literary honors, most notably election to the Academie Francaise in 1980, the first woman to be so honored.
She was awarded many literary honors, most notably election to the Academie Francaise in 1980, the first woman to be so honored.
Novels
Alexis (1929)
A Coin in Nine Hands (1934)
Memoirs of Hadrian (1951)
Coup de Grace (1957)
The Abyss (1968)
Fires (1981)
That Mighty Sculptor, Time (1984)
Two Lives and a Dream (1987)
Zeno of Bruges (1994)
How Many Years (1995)
Dreams and Destinies (1999)
Eternity Regained (2003)
A Coin in Nine Hands (1934)
Memoirs of Hadrian (1951)
Coup de Grace (1957)
The Abyss (1968)
Fires (1981)
That Mighty Sculptor, Time (1984)
Two Lives and a Dream (1987)
Zeno of Bruges (1994)
How Many Years (1995)
Dreams and Destinies (1999)
Eternity Regained (2003)
Collections
Non fiction
Dear Departed (1974)
Mishima: A Vision of the Void (1980) (see Yukio Mishima)
With Open Eyes: Conversations with Matthieu Galey (1984)
The Dark Brain of Piranesi and Other Essays (1984)
Mishima: A Vision of the Void (1980) (see Yukio Mishima)
With Open Eyes: Conversations with Matthieu Galey (1984)
The Dark Brain of Piranesi and Other Essays (1984)
Anthologies containing stories by Marguerite Yourcenar
Short stories
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