Louis-Ferdinand Céline (pseudonym of Louis Ferdinand Auguste Destouches) (May 27, 1894 – July 1, 1961) was a French writer and physician. His most famous work is Journey to the End of Night.1
Works
- Des vagues short story (1917)
- The Life and Work of Semmelweis (1924)
- La Quinine en thérapeutique (1925)
- Journey to the End of the Night (1932)
- Ballets without Music, without Dancers, without Anything (1932)
- The Church (1933)
- Death on Credit (1936)
- Mea Culpa (1936)
- Trifles for a Massacre (1937)
- School for Corpses (1938)
- A Nice Mess (1941)
- Guignol’s Band (1944)
- Cannon-Fodder (1949)
- Fable for Another Time (1952)
- Normance (1954)
- Conversations with Professor Y (1955)
- Castle to Castle (1957)
- North (1960)
- London Bridge: Guignol’s Band II (1964)
- Rigadoon (1969)
- The Selected Correspondence of Louis-Ferdinand Céline (2015)
See also
External Links
- Céline Collection at the University of Texas at Austin
- 1964 interview in The Paris Review
- Goodreads profile
References
1. “Louis-Ferdinand Celine.” Encyclopedia Britannica. Accessed July 25, 2020.
