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・ Jean-Jacques Martel
・ Jean-Jacques Meyer
・ Jean-Jacques Millant
・ Jean-Jacques Milteau
・ Jean-Jacques Mirassou
・ Jean-Jacques Missé-Missé
・ Jean-Jacques Moreau
・ Jean-Jacques Mounier
・ Jean-Jacques N'Domba
・ Jean-Jacques Nattiez
・ Jean-Jacques Nkouloukidi
・ Jean-Jacques Olier
・ Jean-Jacques Origas
・ Jean-Jacques Paulet
・ Jean-Jacques Pauvert
Jean-Jacques Pelletier
・ Jean-Jacques Perrey
・ Jean-Jacques Petter
・ Jean-Jacques Pierre
・ Jean-Jacques Pignard
・ Jean-Jacques Pillot
・ Jean-Jacques Quisquater
・ Jean-Jacques Rebière
・ Jean-Jacques Renouard de Villayer
・ Jean-Jacques Reubell
・ Jean-Jacques Rocchi
・ Jean-Jacques Rousseau
・ Jean-Jacques Rousseau (author-filmmaker)
・ Jean-Jacques Scherrer
・ Jean-Jacques Schuhl


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Jean-Jacques Pelletier : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean-Jacques Pelletier
Jean-Jacques Pelletier (born 1947) is a French Canadian philosophy professor and author. Pelletier was a long-time philosophy teacher with the Lévis-Lauzon post-secondary school, but is best known in several media as an author of French-language thrillers, some of which have an element of fantasy. Many of his works have received critical acclaim, as his short story "La Bouche barbelée" won a CBC/Radio-Canada contest in 1993.
Pelletier has had several other works published as well, and his works ''Blunt - Les treize derniers jours'' and ''La Chair disparue'' were published as serials in the popular Montreal magazine ''La Presse'' in 1997–1998.
''La Chair disparue'' was chosen for inclusion in the French version of ''Canada Reads'', broadcast on Radio-Canada in 2005, where it was defended by pianist Alain Lefèvre.
==Bibliography==


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