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Raymond Radiguet : ウィキペディア英語版 | Raymond Radiguet
thumb Raymond Radiguet (18 June 1903 – 12 December 1923) was a French novelist and poet whose two novels were noted for their explicit themes, and unique style and tone. ==Early life== Radiguet was born in Saint-Maur, Val-de-Marne, close to Paris, the son of a caricaturist. In 1917 he moved to the city. Soon he would drop out of the ''Lycée Charlemagne'', where he studied, in order to pursue his interests in journalism and literature. He associated himself with the Modernist set, befriending Picasso, Max Jacob, Jean Hugo, Juan Gris and especially Jean Cocteau, who became his mentor. Radiguet also had several well-documented relationships with women. An anecdote told by Ernest Hemingway has an enraged Cocteau charging Radiguet (known in the Parisian literary circles as ''"Monsieur Bébé"'' – Mister Baby) with decadence for his tryst with a model: ''"Bébé est vicieuse. Il aime les femmes."'' ("Baby is depraved. He likes women." (the use of the feminine adjective. )) Radiguet, Hemingway implies, employed his sexuality to advance his career, being a writer "who knew how to make his career not only with his pen but with his pencil."〔Thurston, Michael: "Genre, Gender, and Truth in Death in the Afternoon," ''The Hemingway Review,'' Spring 1998〕〔Ernest Hemingway, ''Death in the Afternoon,'' p.71〕
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