Free Spoon Gerber 2010

Tag your mouth at recess

A tag received Lystig and quite simple: fifteen authors name and then fifteen blogolectrices tag / readers (see below).

Easy enough ... or not!

1. Marcel Proust: the first that comes to mind long as I caress the envy of immersing myself in research (but when I see the rhythm of my week, I tell myself that it will be for the board ...).

2. Marguerite Duras: a bit out of fashion but a writer who has marked the end of my adolescence and I relirais although one of these days (or one of my old cf 1) .

3. Jane Austen: because one of my students decided to focus on his heroines for his graduation and that it reminded me how much I had been surprised by the modernity of his female figures, especially in Pride and Prejudice (and as what, it is not just the bloggers!)

4. David Sedaris (which I mentioned here ): an American humorist and writer of great talent who makes me laugh a lot. I won a holiday for long journeys, his lyrics read by itself and, in addition to very good exercise to improve his English comprehension, I laughed a lot.

5. Michel de Montaigne: it an author that I love teaching and I am always struck by the incredible relevance of its tests.

6. RJ Ellory: I am currently reading his latest novel published in French, The Anonymous . The two previous Only silence and Vendetta, are among my best reads of recent years (it was said here ).

7. Michel Houellebecq: it seems he just won a prize ...

8. Christine de Pisan: great memory of my studies. A poet of the 15th century (remarkable in itself) to write sweet, simple and sensitive.

9. Anne-Marie Garat: his trilogy A crossing of the century (that was mentioned here ) has struck my heartstrings. And his writing full and lyrical, although almost anachronistic touches me.

10. Paul Auster: when will the Nobel?

11. Arthur Rimbaud: I really do my job forced me to get interested in poetry and the poetry of this young prodigy continues to intrigue me.

12. JK ROWLING: This blog day after HP and we have never had occasion to mention here the novels for which we found childish feelings.

13. Henry Bauchau: Belgian author (though his nationality does not really matter) of Oedipus on the road, another great read / revelation my adolescence.

14. Emmanuel Carrere: even if I'm still not sure whether I liked it or not (as I said here ) More lives than mine is a book which I look back very often.

15. Harry Mulisch: disappeared recently, he is the author of The Discovery of Heaven a masterpiece.

And without obligation, I pass the tag to Luke's Blog at Globe Player at Bookomaton at Art and Literature (and More) at Réka at Calyste at Zarline in the Pyrenean at Saleanndre at Tiphanie at Clara at Niki at Emerald and, of course, to aka Amanda Vowel .