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A never-before translated title from an icon of Swiss literature; author is well-known for creating a literary identity for Switzerland in the early 20th c.; Author appears on 200-franc note and is the namesake of a foundation which awards a literary prize, the Grand Prix C.F. Ramuz

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Produktbeschreibung
A never-before translated title from an icon of Swiss literature; author is well-known for creating a literary identity for Switzerland in the early 20th c.; Author appears on 200-franc note and is the namesake of a foundation which awards a literary prize, the Grand Prix C.F. Ramuz

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Autorenporträt
Charles-Ferdinand Ramuz (born Sept. 24, 1878, Cully, Switz.-died May 23, 1947, Pully, near Lausanne) was a Swiss novelist whose realistic, poetic, and somewhat allegorical stories of man against nature made him one of the most iconic French-Swiss writers of the 20th century. As a young man, he moved to Paris to pursue a life of writing, where he struck up a friendship with Igor Stravinsky, later writing the libretto for The Soldier's Tale (1918). Ramuz pioneered a common Swiss literary identity, writing books about mountaineers, farmers, or villagers engaging in often tragic struggles against catastrophe. His legacy is remembered through the Ramuz Foundation, which grants the literary award Grand Prix C.F. Ramuz.