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Clément Vautel, pen name of Clément-Henri Vaulet (31 January 1876 – 23 December 1954) was a journalist, novelist and playwright of Belgian origin, naturalized French (1897).
Clément-Henri Vaulet, dit Clément Vautel, né le 31 janvier 1876 à Tournai et mort le 23 décembre 1954 à Paris 16 e [1], est un journaliste, romancier et dramaturge d'origine belge, naturalisé français (1904 [2]).
Jan 30, 2022 · In 1922, the Franco-Belgian journalist Clément Vautel published a dystopian story entitled Le dernier gosse (“The Last Kid”). Printed in the satirical journal Le Rire, it foretells of a 1950s France where there are no new births, save one—a miraculous “last child.”
Clément Vautel (pseudonyme de Clément Vaulet) est un journaliste, historien, pamphlétaire et nouvelliste français (Tournai, Belgique, 1876-Paris 1954), auteur, de romans populaires (Mon curé chez les riches, 1920) parfois en collaboration, comme avec Georges de la Fouchardière avec qui il cosigne La Réouverture du Paradis terrestre (1919 ...
Clément Vautel (1876–1954), the successful author of Mon Curé and the most popular newspaper columnist between the two world wars, is now forgotten. A conservative and xenophobe, known for his extreme antifeminism and the provocative tone of his writings, he met with considerable success to the point where he was considered the symbol of a ...
View Clément Vautel’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members. Stock controller & sales assistant chez Bottega Veneta · Experience: Bottega Veneta · Education:...
In 1907 Clément Vautel in Le Journal recounted the story of Spot, a police dog who could sniff out lies, infidelities, and all kinds of human flaws. Alarmed by this "monster," the Parisian police prefect orders Spot to be taken to the pound and shot, thereby fulfilling his duty as a "defender of society."1 Vautel's article
