Marcel Moreau

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Marcel Moreau (16 April 1933 − 4 April 2020) was a Belgian writer. He was born in Boussu, a town in the mining region of Borinage in Hainaut Province, into a working-class environment. He described it as "a pure cultural void" with "a total absence of any cultural reference point". He lost his father at the age of 15, and abandoned his studies a short time later. He worked in various trades before becoming an accountant's assistant in Brussels for the newspaper Le Peuple. In 1955 he became a proof-reader for the daily Le Soir.

Marcel Moreau married in 1957 and fathered two children. In 1963 he published his first novel, Quintes, notably praised by

USSR, India, Cameroon, China, Iran, Nepal, Canada, Mexico, the United States. He was friends with such cultural figures as Roland Topor, Anaïs Nin, Jean Dubuffet and Jean Paulhan. Considered a marginal writer with an idiosyncratic style,[citation needed
] he was the author of a considerable body of work.

He died in

COVID-19 during the pandemic.[1]

Bibliography

References

  1. ^ "Décès de Marcel Moreau: un écrivain du débordement" (in French). 4 April 2020. Retrieved 4 April 2020.