Jean Thuillier
In this article, we will explore in depth the exciting world of Jean Thuillier. From its historical origins to its relevance today, through its different manifestations over time, we will delve into a complete analysis that will allow us to understand the importance and impact that Jean Thuillier has had in various areas. Furthermore, we will examine the reasons behind its popularity and its influence on society, as well as the possible future implications that could arise from its evolution. Get ready to embark on a revealing and enriching journey through Jean Thuillier.
Jean Thuillier (12 October 1921 – 22 August 2017) was a French novelist and medical doctor. He wrote a number of books, and won the Prix Littré and the Prix Méditerranée among others.[1] Thuillier died in August 2017 at the age of 95.[2]
Selected works
- Franz Anton Mesmer ou l’Extase magnétique (Phébus - 2004)
- Kim En Joong Peintre de lumière (Le Cerf - 2004)
- Les dix ans qui ont changé la folie (Robert Laffont - 1981)
- Les dix ans qui ont changé la folie, la dépression et l'angoisse (Erès - 2003)
- Dictionnaire des médicaments et leur bon usage (Robert Laffont - 1999)
- La Vierge du Cap (Rivages - 1996)
- Le Rêve de Charlus (Le Rocher - 1995)
- Monsieur Charcot de la Salpêtrière (Robert Laffont - 1993) (Prix Clio et Emile Roux d'Histoire 1993)
- Campo Morto (José Corti - 1992) (Prix Méditerranée 1993)
- La Révolution des tranquilisants (Renaudot - 1988)
- La folie. histoire et dictionnaire (Robert Laffond - 1992)
- Le paria du Danube (Balland - 1884) (Prix Littré 1984)
References
- ^ Jacques Lafitte; Stephen Taylor (2003). Who's Who in France (in French). J. Lafitte. p. 1808.
- ^ BnF: Jean Thuillier
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