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René Barjavel (24 January 1911 – 24 November 1985) was a French author, journalist and critic who may have been the first to think of the grandfather paradox in time travel. He was born in Nyons, a town in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
René Barjavel, né le 24 janvier 1911 à Nyons (Drôme) et mort le 24 novembre 1985 à Paris 14e, est un écrivain et journaliste français, également scénariste et dialoguiste de cinéma.
René Barjavel (1911–1985) was a French author known for his science fiction, journalism, and criticism. Born in Nyons, France, Barjavel's work addressed themes like the collapse of civilization, war, love, and philosophical questions about God. His notable novels include “Ravage,” “Le Grand Secret,” “La Nuit des temps,” and “Une rose au paradis.”
René Barjavel has 55 books on Goodreads with 54842 ratings. René Barjavel’s most popular book is La Nuit des temps.
René Barjavel (24 January 1911 – 24 November 1985) was a French author, journalist and critic who may have been the first to think of the grandfather paradox in time travel. He was born in Nyons, a town in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
The Ice People (1968), a romantic science fiction by René Barjavel, tells the story of a French scientific expedition in Antarctica, which uncovers the ruins of a 900,000-year-old advanced civilization—the country of Gondawa—and a couple asleep beneath the ice.
René Barjavel was born on 24 January 1911 in Nyons, Drôme, France. He was a writer and actor, known for The Little World of Don Camillo (1952), The Immortals and The Man in the Raincoat (1957). He died on 24 November 1985 in Paris, France.
