Monique Bosco

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Monique Bosco (June 8, 1927[1] – May 27, 2007) was an Austrian-born Canadian journalist and writer. She received the Governor General's Award for French-language fiction in 1970 for her novel La femme de Loth.[2]

She was born in Vienna into an Austrian-Jewish family, and was educated in France. Bosco came to Canada in 1948. She worked for Radio Canada International from 1949 to 1952, as a researcher for the National Film Board of Canada from 1960 to 1962 and as a columnist for La Presse, Le Devoir and Maclean's. Bosco also taught literature at the Université de Montréal.[2]

Her work included poetry:

  • Jéricho (1971)
  • Miserere 77-90 (1991)
  • Lamento 90-97 (1997)
  • Confiteor (1998)

short stories:

  • Boomerang (1987)
  • Clichés (1988)
  • Remémoration (1991)
  • Éphémères (1993)

and novels:

  • Un amour maladroit (1961)
  • Les infusoires (1965)
  • New Medea (1974)
  • Charles Levy (1977)
  • Schabbat 70-77 (1978)
  • Portrait de Zeus peint par Minerve (1982)
  • Sara Sage (1986)
  • Le jeu des sept familles (1995)[2]

Bosco was awarded the Prix Athanase-David in 1996[3] and received the Prix Alain-Grandbois for her poetry in 1992.[4]

She died in Montreal at the age of 79.[2]

References

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