| 词条 | Mazarine Pingeot |
| 释义 |
| name = Mazarine Mitterrand Pingeot | image = Mazarine Pingeot 2006 01 06.jpg | caption = Mazarine Pingeot in 2006 | birth_name = Mazarine Marie Pingeot | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1974|12|18|df=yes}} | birth_place = Avignon, France | occupation = Journalist, writer, academic | spouse = | children = | nationality = French | URL = | signature= }} Mazarine Marie Pingeot (born 18 December 1974 in Avignon, Vaucluse), who changed her name to Mazarine Marie Mitterrand Pingeot in November 2016,[1] is a French writer, journalist and professor. BiographyPingeot is the daughter of former French president François Mitterrand and his mistress Anne Pingeot. She is said to be named after the Bibliothèque Mazarine, the oldest library in France, because of her parents' love for books. The existence of this daughter of president Mitterrand was long hidden from the press but hardly revealed by the French writer Jean-Edern Hallier.[2] Ensuring confidentiality about it was one of the motivations behind some of the illegal wiretapping that Mitterrand ordered under the guise of fighting terrorism. She was a student first at the elite lycée Henri-IV in Paris and then at the École Normale Supérieure de Fontenay-Saint-Cloud (now named the École Normale Supérieure de Lyon), a highly prestigious school. In 1997 she passed the agrégation de philosophie, and then started to write her Ph.D. thesis on the philosopher Spinoza, working as an assistant at the Université de Provence Aix-Marseille I. She is also a journalist (writing for Elle between 1999 and 2001) and a television anchor (on a French cable television channel, Paris Première). WorksIn 1998, she published her first novel, titled Premier Roman ("First Novel"), which was not highly praised by critics but was translated into many languages, including English. In 2000 she published Zeyn or the Reconquest, for which Charles Bremner of The Times wrote "If there was a prize for braving the ridicule of critics, it would go to Mazarine Pingeot" (8 May 2000). In 2003, she published a series of literary comments, "They told me who I was" ("they" being the books). In February 2005, she published her fourth book, Not a Word, a diary about her childhood life as a national secret. In 2007 she published her fifth book, Le Cimetière des poupées (The Cemetery of the Dolls), a novel about a woman who kills her baby and puts it in a freezer. FamilyShe has one son, born 2005 and two daughters, born 2007 and 2009 with her former partner Mohamed Ulad-Mohand, a film director. References1. ^[https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/affichJO.do?idJO=JORFCONT000033361371 Décret du 8 novembre 2016 portant changements de noms - NOR : JUSN1629212D] 2. ^"Jean-Edern Hallier mord encore", Jean-Pierre Thiollet interview by Sébastien Bataille, Causeur, 8 October 2016. External links
13 : 1974 births|Living people|People from Avignon|20th-century French novelists|21st-century French novelists|21st-century French journalists|Women journalists|ENS Fontenay-Saint-Cloud-Lyon alumni|University of Provence alumni|Lycée Henri-IV alumni|Children of national leaders|21st-century women writers|20th-century women writers |
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