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Jean Raspail GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
Jean Raspail (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃ ʁaspaj], 5 July 1925 – 13 June 2020) was a French explorer, novelist, and travel writer. Many of his books are about historical figures, exploration and indigenous peoples. He was a recipient of the prestigious French literary awards Grand Prix du Roman and Grand Prix de littérature by the Académie française. The French government honoured him in 2003 by appointing him to the Legion of Honor, with the grade of Officer. Internationally, he is best known for his controversial 1973 novel The Camp of the Saints, which is about mass third-world immigration to Europe.
Life and career
Born on 5 July 1925 in Chemillé-sur-Dême, Indre-et-Loire, Raspail was the son of factory manager Octave Raspail and Marguerite Chaix. He attended private Catholic school at Saint-Jean de Passy in Paris, the Institution Sainte-Marie d'Antony and the École des Roches in Verneuil-sur-Avre.
During the first twenty years of his career Raspail traveled the world. He led a Tierra del Fuego–Alaska car trek in 1950–52 and, in 1954, a French research expedition to the land of the Incas. Raspail served as Consul General of the Kingdom of Araucanía and Patagonia. In 1981, his novel Moi, Antoine de Tounens, roi de Patagonie (I, Antoine of Tounens, King of Patagonia) won the Grand Prix du Roman (award for a novel) of the Académie française.
His traditional Catholicism serves as an inspiration for many of his works, in which the utopias of communism and liberalism are shown to fail, and a Catholic monarchy is restored. In his 1990 novel Sire a French king is crowned in Reims in February 1999, the 18-year-old Philippe Pharamond de Bourbon, a direct descendant of the last French kings.
In his best known work, The Camp of the Saints (1973), Raspail predicts the collapse of Western civilization from an overwhelming "tidal wave" of Third World immigration. The "hordes" of the world rise and, in the words of playwright Ian Allen, "destroy the white race." The book has been translated into English, German, Spanish, Italian, Afrikaans, Czech, Dutch, Polish, Hungarian and Portuguese, and as of 2006 it had sold over 500,000 copies. After The Camp of the Saints Raspail wrote other novels, including North, Sire, and The Fisher's Ring. Raspail reiterated these views in a co-written 1985 article ("Will France Still Be French in 2015?") for Le Figaro magazine, where he stated "the proportion of France's non-European immigrant population will grow to endanger the survival of traditional French culture, values and identity".
Raspail was a candidate for the French Academy in 2000, for which he received the most votes, yet did not obtain the majority required for election to the vacant seat of Jean Guitton.
An article by Raspail for Le Figaro on 17 June 2004, entitled "The Fatherland Betrayed by the Republic", in which he criticized the French immigration policy, was sued by International League against Racism and Anti-Semitism on the grounds of "incitement to racial hatred", but the action was turned down by the court on 28 October.
In 1970, the Académie française awarded Raspail its Jean Walter Prize for the whole of his work. In 2007 he was awarded the Grande Médaille d’Or des Explorations et Voyages de Découverte by the Société de géographie of France for the whole of his work.
Personal life
He lived in Neuilly-sur-Seine, near Paris. He died in the Henri-Dunant Hospital on 13 June 2020, aged 94.
Works
Terre de feu – Alaska (Land of Fire – Alaska) (1952) – adventure writing
Terres et Peuples Incas (Inca Lands and Peoples) (1955)
Le Vent des Pins (1958), translated as Welcome Honorable Visitors: a novel by Jean Stewart (Putnam, 1960)
Terres Saintes et Profanes (Lands Holy and Profane) (1960)
Les Veuves de Santiago (The Widows of Santiago) (1962)
Hong-Kong, Chine en sursis (Hong Kong, A Reprieve for China) (1963)
Secouons le cocotier (Let's Shake the Coconut Tree) (1966) – travel writing
Secouons le cocotier : 2, Punch Caraïbe (Let's Shake the Coconut Tree 2: Caribbean Punch) (1970) – travel writing
Bienvenue Honorables Visiteurs (le Vent des pins) (Welcome Honorable Visitors) (1970) – novel
Le Tam-Tam de Jonathan (Jonathan's Drum) (1971) – nouvelles
L'Armada de la Dernière Chance (Last-Chance Armada) (1972)
Le Camp des Saints (1973), translated as The Camp of the Saints by Norman Shapiro (Scribner, 1975; The Social Contract Press, 1995, ISBN 1-881780-07-4) – novel
La Hache des Steppes (The Steppes Axe) (1974)
Journal Peau Rouge (Red Skin Journal) (1975)
Nuage Blanc et les Peaux-Rouges d'aujourd'hui (White Cloud and the Redskins of Today) (1975) – by Aliette and Jean Raspail
Le Jeu du Roi (The King's Game) (1976) – novel
Boulevard Raspail (Raspail Boulevard) (1977) – columns
Les Peaux-rouges aujourd'hui (Redskins Today) (1978)
Septentrion (North) (1979), translated as Septentrion (Sunny Lou Publishing, 2022, ISBN 978-1-95539-223-5) – novel
Bleu caraïbe et citrons verts : mes derniers voyages aux Antilles (Caribbean Blue and Green Lemons: My Last Trips to the Antilles) (1980)
Les Antilles, d'île en île (The Antilles, From Island to Island) (1980)
Moi, Antoine de Tounens, roi de Patagonie (I, Antoine of Tounens, King of Patagonia) (1981) – novel
Les Hussards : histoires exemplaires (The Hussars: Representative Stories) (1982)
Les Yeux d'Irène (Irene's Eyes) (1984) – novel
Le Président (The President) (1985) – novel
Qui se souvient des hommes... (1986), translated as Who Will Remember the People...: A Novel. Translated by J. Leggatt (Mercury House, 1988, ISBN 0-916515-42-7) – novel. UK paperback published under alternative title The People (1988).
L'Île bleue (1988), translated by J. Leggatt as Blue Island: A Novel (Mercury House, 1991, ISBN 0-916515-99-0)
Pêcheurs de Lune (Moon Fishers) (1990)
Sire (Sire) (1990) – novel
Vive Venise (Long Live Venice) (1992) – by Aliette and Jean Raspail
Sept cavaliers quittèrent la ville au crépuscule par la porte de l'Ouest qui n'était plus gardée (Seven Riders Left the City at Dusk through the Western Gate, Which Was No Longer Guarded) (1993) – novel (commonly called Sept cavaliers...)
L'Anneau du pêcheur (The Ring of the Fisherman) (1995) – novel
Hurrah Zara ! (Hooray Zara!) (1998) – novel
Le Roi au-delà de la mer (The King Over the Water) (2000) – novel
Adiós, Tierra del Fuego (Goodbye, Tierra del Fuego) (2001) – travel writing
Le son des tambours sur la neige et autres nouvelles d'ailleurs (The Sound of Drums on Snow, and Other News from Elsewhere) (2002)
Les Royaumes de Borée (The Kingdoms of Borée) (2003) – novel
En canot sur les chemins d'eau du roi, une aventure en Amérique (2005) – travel writing
La Miséricorde (2019) – novel
Adaptations
Le Roi de Patagonie (1990), TV mini-series directed by Georges Campana and Stéphane Kurc
Le Jeu du roi (1991), TV film directed by Marc Evans
L'Île bleue (2001), TV film directed by Nadine Trintignant
Sept cavaliers (2008–2010), comic book in three volumes by Jacques Terpant
Le Royaume de Borée (2011–2014), comic book in three volumes by Jacques Terpant
References
Sources
Jarvis GE. Raspail, racism, and migration: Implications for radicalization in a polarizing world. Transcultural Psychiatry. 2021;58(5):616-631. doi:10.1177/1363461520930921
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Jean Raspail (Author of The Camp of the Saints)
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Jean Raspail - Wikipedia
Jean Raspail (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃ ʁaspaj], 5 July 1925 – 13 June 2020) was a French explorer, novelist, and travel writer. Many of his books are about historical figures, exploration and indigenous peoples.
The Camp of the Saints - Wikipedia
The Camp of the Saints (French: Le Camp des Saints) is a 1973 French dystopian fiction novel by author and explorer Jean Raspail. [1][2][3] A speculative fictional account, it depicts the destruction of Western civilization through Third World …
Jean Raspail — Wikipédia
Jean Raspail, né le 5 juillet 1925 à Chemillé-sur-Dême (Indre-et-Loire) et mort le 13 juin 2020 à Paris, est un écrivain et explorateur français. Ses romans portent principalement sur des personnages historiques, des explorations et des peuples autochtones.
Jean Raspail, Whose Immigration Novel Drew the Far Right, Dies …
Jun 22, 2020 · Jean Raspail, an award-winning author best known for “The Camp of the Saints,” a novel that envisions a takeover of the Western world by immigrants from developing countries and that was embraced...
The Notorious Book that Ties the Right to the Far Right
Feb 2, 2018 · Raspail’s enemy is the entire non-white world. It tramples monks and white saviors alike in its invasion of France. His refugees are nameless caricatures, with no inner lives. He ascribes...
Jean Raspail - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jean Raspail (July 5, 1925 – June 13, 2020) was a French author, traveler and explorer. He was born in Chemillé-sur-Dême, Indre-et-Loire. Many of his books are written about historical figures.
In Memoriam, Jean Raspail (1925-2020) - Chronicles
Jun 27, 2020 · In his final years—almost five decades after publishing his prophetic dystopia—Jean Raspail was resigned that our civilization is on the “road to disappearance.”
Jean Raspail Dies At 94: Lived Long Enough To Say "I Told You …
Jun 13, 2020 · Jean Raspail, author of The Camp Of The Saints, a 1973 novel about mass migration destroying France and the West, has died at age 94. So far it seems to have only been reported in the French media... See Truth Follows Fiction: Camp Of The Saints begins in France, by Paul Craig Roberts, February 20, 2001. See also:
Jean Raspail (Author of The Camp of the Saints) - Goodreads
Jun 13, 2020 · Jean Raspail was a French author, traveler and explorer. He was best known for his controversial 1973 novel, The Camp of the Saints, which is about mass third world immigration to Europe.
The Social Contract - The Enduring Value of Jean Raspail’s …
Raspail observes that not all of those who strike poses of all-embracing humanitarianism actually feel that way in their hearts. He tells of personal conversations with high officials who talk one way when the cameras and microphones are on, yet voice much more realistic views in private.
