Maryse Condé
Maryse Condé is a prominent Guadeloupean author known for her rich storytelling and exploration of themes such as identity, race, and history in her works. Born on February 4, 1937, her literary contributions span across novels, essays, and plays, often reflecting her Caribbean heritage and experiences. Condé's writing is celebrated for its complex characters and intricate narratives, with notable works including 'I, Tituba: Black Witch of Salem' and 'The Story of the Cannibal Woman.' In 2018, she was awarded the prestigious New Academy Prize in Literature, recognizing her significant impact on world literature. Her works not only entertain but also provoke thought and discussion on cultural and social issues, making her an influential figure in contemporary literature.
Born on Feb 11, 1937 (88 years old)
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Venezuela:
Maryse Condé stated that the economic wealth of a country is not necessarily related to its cultural wealth.
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Portugal:
Maryse Condé is a prominent figure in Caribbean literature, whose work inspires Alexis Claude-Maurice.
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