Éric Neuhoff, a renowned French novelist and journalist, was born on July 4, 1956. He embarked on his professional journey in 1982, joining Le Quotidien de Paris as a journalist, and quickly gained recognition for his distinctive writing style, dubbed "néo-hussard", which drew inspiration from the influential Hussards movement of the 1950s.
As a prominent figure in the literary world, Neuhoff became associated with a group of writers who emerged around the same time, including Denis Tillinac, Patrick Besson, and Didier Van Cauwelaert, who all shared a similar writing style. His remarkable work earned him the prestigious 1990 Roger Nimier Prize, as well as several other notable awards, such as the Prix des Deux Magots, Prix Interallié, and the Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française.
In addition to his literary accomplishments, Neuhoff has also made a name for himself as a journalist and film critic, having worked for various prominent media outlets, including France Inter, Canal+ Cinéma, and Madame Figaro. Furthermore, he co-wrote the screenplay for the 2001 film Savage Souls, directed by the acclaimed Raúl Ruiz.
Throughout his illustrious career, Neuhoff has consistently demonstrated his versatility and talent, solidifying his position as a respected figure in the French literary and journalistic communities.
