Armand Robin

Breton poet (1912–1961) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Armand Robin (January 19, 1912 March 29, 1961) was a French poet, translator, and journalist.

Born(1912-01-19)January 19, 1912
DiedMarch 29, 1961(1961-03-29) (aged 49)
Causeof deathPolice violence
Quick facts Born, Died ...
Armand Robin
Portrait of Robin, 1943
Born(1912-01-19)January 19, 1912
DiedMarch 29, 1961(1961-03-29) (aged 49)
Cause of deathPolice violence
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He joined the French Anarchist Federation in 1945, which published his Poèmes indésirables (Undesirable Poems). He authored La fausse parole (The False Word), which dissected the mechanisms of propaganda in the totalitarian countries.[1]

He was arrested on March 28, 1961 after an altercation in a cafe. He was taken to a local police station and beaten up by police. He was transferred to the special infirmary at the Paris Police Prefecture and died in suspicious circumstances. According to Jacques Bergier, the police were unable to explain the motives for their actions.[2]

Works

Own poetry with translations

  • Ma vie sans moi (1940); My life without me

Poetry

  • Poèmes indésirables (1945)
  • Le Monde d'une voix, Éditions Gallimard (1968)
  • Fragments, Gallimard (1992)
  • Le cycle du pays natal, La Part Commune (2000)

Translations

Novel

  • Le Temps qu'il fait (1942)

Radio broadcasts

  • Pâques fête de la joie, Calligrammes (1982)
  • Poésie sans passeport, Ubacs (1990)

Essays, articles

  • La fausse Parole, Minuit (1953), Le Temps qu'il fait (2002)
  • L'homme sans nouvelle, Le temps qu'il fait (1981)
  • Écrits oubliés I, Ubacs (1986)
  • Expertise de la fausse parole, Ubacs (1990)

Correspondence

References

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