Jean-François Josselin, a French writer and journalist, was born in Brest in 1939. He embarked on a distinguished career, working at prominent periodicals such as L'Express and Le Nouvel Observateur. Throughout his literary journey, he penned numerous books, including the critically acclaimed L'Enfer et compagnie, which earned him the prestigious Prix Médicis in 1982.
His impressive bibliography also comprises La Mer au large, published in 1992, followed by Encore un instant in 1992 and Les petites horreurs in 1997. In addition to his literary endeavors, Josselin ventured into the realm of playwriting, crafting La fortune du pot in 1993. He also wrote a captivating biography of the renowned actress Simone Signoret in 1995.
Josselin's talents were showcased on the literary TV show Boîte aux lettres, which aired on France 3 between 1983 and 1987, with Jérôme Garcin as its emcee. He remained a consistent presence on the program, sharing his expertise and passion for literature with a wide audience.
Tragically, Jean-François Josselin passed away in Brest in 2003, leaving behind a rich literary legacy and a lasting impact on the world of French letters.
