Roger van de Velde  

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-'''Roger van de Velde''' ([[Boom, Antwerp|Boom]], 13 February 1925 - [[Antwerp]], 30 May 1970) was a [[Belgian writer writing in Dutch]]. He was a son of Jan Frans van de Velde (wine merchant) and Maria Callaer. In 1947, he married with Rosa Verboven. He worked as a journalist for the ''[[Nieuwe Gazet]]'' and also published in ''Arsenaal'' en ''Nieuw Gewas''. His gravestone is a design by [[Mark Macken]].+'''Roger van de Velde''' (1925 - 1970) was a [[Belgian writer writing in Dutch]]. His gravestone at the [[Schoonselhof]] is a design by [[Mark Macken]].
==Writing Life== ==Writing Life==
 +He was a son of Jan Frans van de Velde (wine merchant) and Maria Callaer. In 1947, he married with Rosa Verboven. He worked as a journalist for the ''[[Nieuwe Gazet]]'' and also published in ''Arsenaal'' en ''Nieuw Gewas''.
 +
Van de velde began his career as a journalist and literary writer (initially writing radio plays). In terms of literary prominence it was events outside his writing that ironically lead to some of his best writing. Van de velde began his career as a journalist and literary writer (initially writing radio plays). In terms of literary prominence it was events outside his writing that ironically lead to some of his best writing.
-In his semi-autobiographical books ''Galgenaas''[http://schrijversgewijs.be/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Van-de-Velde-Roger-51.jpg] (Gallows Bird) and ''[[Recht Op Antwoord]]'' (A Right To An Answer) he chronicled his experiences of the justice system, prisons and the psychiatric institutions where he had been placed. These incarcerations were the result of an [[addiction]] to the painkilling drug [[palfium]] ([[Dextromoramide]]) prescribed after undergoing several stomach operations. All of his books were written during this decade, up to his death in 1970.+In his semi-autobiographical books ''[[Galgenaas]]''[http://schrijversgewijs.be/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Van-de-Velde-Roger-51.jpg] (Gallows Bird) and ''[[Recht Op Antwoord]]'' (A Right To An Answer) he chronicled his experiences of the justice system, prisons and the psychiatric institutions where he had been placed. These incarcerations were the result of an [[addiction]] to the painkilling drug [[palfium]] ([[Dextromoramide]]) prescribed after undergoing several stomach operations. All of his books were written during this decade, up to his death in 1970.
==Bibliography== ==Bibliography==

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Roger van de Velde (1925 - 1970) was a Belgian writer writing in Dutch. His gravestone at the Schoonselhof is a design by Mark Macken.

Contents

Writing Life

He was a son of Jan Frans van de Velde (wine merchant) and Maria Callaer. In 1947, he married with Rosa Verboven. He worked as a journalist for the Nieuwe Gazet and also published in Arsenaal en Nieuw Gewas.

Van de velde began his career as a journalist and literary writer (initially writing radio plays). In terms of literary prominence it was events outside his writing that ironically lead to some of his best writing.

In his semi-autobiographical books Galgenaas[1] (Gallows Bird) and Recht Op Antwoord (A Right To An Answer) he chronicled his experiences of the justice system, prisons and the psychiatric institutions where he had been placed. These incarcerations were the result of an addiction to the painkilling drug palfium (Dextromoramide) prescribed after undergoing several stomach operations. All of his books were written during this decade, up to his death in 1970.

Bibliography

Awards

See also





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