Roger Gouze

Roger Gouze (August 25th 1912, Chalon-sur-Saône - November 10th 2005 in Paris region) is a French writer.

His/her parents, Antoine Gouze and Renee Flachot, are both professors. His/her older sister Christine (1914 - 2002), became producing for the cinema and television under the name of Christine Gouze-Renal. His/her younger sister Danielle, born in 1924, was the wife of François Mitterrand of 1944 with the death of this last. In 1933, he marries Lucienne Besson, (1908-1991), professor; they had four children.

Roger Gouze makes his studies in Paris. With the College Henri-Iv, it is marked by the teaching of the philosopher Alain.

After having obtained its diploma of philosophy, it leaves in 1936 to teach with Chambéry, where it remained until 1939. In 1940, it enters to the the Alliance Fran1caise: he is inspector with the Brésil and in Argentine between 1940 and 1946; he was the acting general in 1978. Between 1981 and 1993, whereas his/her brother-in-law is president of the Republic, Roger Gouze collaborates in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. It is in particular adviser technical and operations manager near Roland Dumas.

In addition to its books, he collaborates in the review Vivre in poetry , and in Radio France. He is occasionally man of theater: its adaptation of the Droit to the idleness of Paul Lafargue is assembled to the Theater of the Lucernaire in 1999; its part When the tables at Victor Hugo turned is put in scene by Jean-François Chatillon in 2002.

Roger Gouze died in 93 years in Paris region. He is buried in Cluny, his birthplace of Saône-et-Loire.

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