Jacques Dupin
Distinguished French poet, art critic, and co-founder of the review L'Éphémère who directed the Galerie Maeght and served as the definitive biographer of Alberto Giacometti and Joan Miró.
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Distinguished French poet, art critic, and co-founder of the review L'Éphémère who directed the Galerie Maeght and served as the definitive biographer of Alberto Giacometti and Joan Miró.
Preeminent British Marxist historian whose monumental four-volume history of the modern world (The Age of Revolution, Capital, Empire, and Extremes) shaped historical understanding globally.
Australian art critic and author who served as Time magazine's chief art critic for three decades, celebrated for his landmark BBC television history of modern art The Shock of the New.
Preeminent British military historian whose 1976 classic The Face of Battle transformed military historiography by examining combat through the visceral sensory experience of the frontline soldier.
Iconic American novelist, essayist, and razor-witted public intellectual whose historical novels (Lincoln, Burr) and piercing political critiques dissected the American empire.
Warm and beloved Irish novelist, journalist, and columnist whose compassionate portrayals of rural and small-town Irish life in Circle of Friends and Tara Road sold over 40 million books worldwide.
Influential American educator and management consultant whose 1989 self-mastery book The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People sold over 40 million copies in forty languages.
One of America's most celebrated 20th-century authors, whose dystopian masterpiece Fahrenheit 451, The Martian Chronicles, and The Illustrated Man brought science fiction into the literary mainstream.
Mexican novelist and diplomat, central titan of the Latin American Boom, celebrated for The Death of Artemio Cruz, Where the Air Is Clear, and Terra Nostra.
Acclaimed Italian novelist and Portuguese literary scholar whose 1994 masterpiece Pereira Maintains courageously celebrated moral resistance to totalitarian censorship.
Pioneering novelist whose 1969 masterpiece 'Savushun' was the first published novel by an Iranian woman and became a best-selling classic.
1996 Nobel laureate in Literature and 'Mozart of Poetry', Polish lyricist whose witty, ironic, and philosophically playful poems celebrated the extraordinary in the ordinary.
Celebrated Egyptian author and leading figure of the 'Generation of the Sixties', whose novel The Heron (Malik al-Hazin) depicted working-class Cairo and was adapted into the classic film Kit Kat.
Formidable Anglo-American author, essayist, and polemicist celebrated for his razor-sharp wit, literary criticism, and outspoken secularist manifesto God Is Not Great.
The preeminent author of East Germany whose complex psychological novels Cassandra, They Divided the Sky, and Patterns of Childhood critically examined socialist ideals, memory, and totalitarian power.
Revered American writer, director, and producer during the Golden Age of Radio whose patriotic broadcast On a Note of Triumph celebrated the end of World War II in Europe before 60 million listeners.
Renowned pediatrician and author whose epic 1994 debut novel 'The River and the Source' won the Commonwealth Writers' Prize and Jomo Kenyatta Prize for Literature.
Renowned British travel writer and World War II hero who walked across Europe from the Hook of Holland to Constantinople in 1933 and abducted German General Kreipe in Nazi-occupied Crete.