Bille, S. Corinna, 1912-1979

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| System number 987007305389405171

Information for Authority record

Name (Hebrew)
ביי, ס. קורינה, 1912-1979
Name (Latin)
Bille, S. Corinna, 1912-1979
Other forms of name
nnaa Bille, Sabine Corinna
Bille, Sabine Corinna, 1912-1979
Bille, Corinna, 1912-1979
Bille, Stéphanie Corinna, 1912-1979
בי, ס. קורינה, 1912-1979
Date of birth
1912
Date of death
1979
Associated country
Switzerland
Occupation
Authors
Associated Language
fre
Gender
female
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 34451413
Wikidata: Q116438
Library of congress: n 50012062
Sources of Information
  • Favre, G. Corinna Bille, c1981:t.p. (Corinna Bille) p. 162 (b. Stéphanie Bille) p. 171 (d. 10-24-79)
  • Her Le pantin noir, c1981:t.p. (S. Corinna Bille)
  • Her Théoda, 1946.
  • Information from 678 converted Dec. 18, 2014(b. 1912)
  • Wikipedia, 11 May 2017(S. Corinna Bille; Stephanie Corinna Bille (29 August 1912 - 24 October 1979); was a French speaking writer from Switzerland; born in Lausanne and grew up in Sierre; died in Sierre)
  • The Author's יערות אפלים, תשס"ט 2009.

Wikipedia description:

Stéphanie Corinna Bille (29 August 1912 – 24 October 1979) was a French-speaking writer from Switzerland. Bille was born in Lausanne, the daughter of Swiss painter Edmond Bille, and grew up in Sierre. She was a script editor on the 1933 Dimitri Kirsanoff-directed film Rapt, which was shot on location in Switzerland. During the production she met the film's star Geymond Vital, after which she moved to Paris to be with Vital and they got married. The marriage was later annulled. In 1937, she returned to Switzerland, where she fell gravely ill. After her recovery, Bille married the writer Maurice Chappaz. In 1974, she received the Prix Schiller for her work. She won the 1975 Prix Goncourt de la Nouvelle for La Demoiselle sauvage. Several short stories and novels by Bille were translated into German and Italian and a few short stories were translated into English. In 2006, a collection of English translations of short stories and longer prose was published as The Transparent Girl and Other Stories. Although Bille travelled extensively, she always returned home to Valais. She died in Sierre. Her estate is archived in the Swiss Literary Archives in Bern.

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