Blaise Cendrars
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| - | '''Frédéric Louis Sauser''' ([[September 1]], [[1887]] – [[January 21]], [[1961]]), better known as '''Blaise Cendrars''', was a Swiss novelist and poet naturalized [[France|French]] in [[1916]].{{GFDL}} | + | '''Frédéric Louis Sauser''' ([[September 1]], [[1887]] – [[January 21]], [[1961]]), better known as '''Blaise Cendrars''', was a Swiss novelist and poet naturalized [[France|French]] in [[1916]]. [[Blaise Cendrars]] openly declared his admiration for [[Gustave Le Rouge]]. His ''La Fin du Monde Filmée par l'Ange'' [The End Of The World Filmed By An Angel] (1919) and ''Moravagine'' (1926) are surrealist novels, the latter named after, and telling the story of, an evil madman whose crimes rival those of [[Fantômas]], a character much appreciated by the Surrealists. {{GFDL}} |
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Frédéric Louis Sauser (September 1, 1887 – January 21, 1961), better known as Blaise Cendrars, was a Swiss novelist and poet naturalized French in 1916. Blaise Cendrars openly declared his admiration for Gustave Le Rouge. His La Fin du Monde Filmée par l'Ange [The End Of The World Filmed By An Angel] (1919) and Moravagine (1926) are surrealist novels, the latter named after, and telling the story of, an evil madman whose crimes rival those of Fantômas, a character much appreciated by the Surrealists.
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