author
1877–1936
A lively figure in early 20th-century French literary life, this novelist, critic, and editor moved among many of the writers and artists shaping modern literature. His work reflects both a creative ambition of his own and a close involvement with the journals and debates of his time.

by Eugène Montfort
by Eugène Montfort
by Eugène Montfort
Born in Paris on February 7, 1877, Eugène Montfort was a French man of letters who wrote fiction and criticism and also worked as an editor. The Bibliothèque nationale de France records a substantial body of work under his name, along with the pen name Louis Lamarque, and notes that he died in Port-Vendres on December 12, 1936.
Montfort is remembered not only for his own books but for his place in the wider literary world of his era. Records from the BnF connect him with figures such as Guillaume Apollinaire, Francis Carco, Raoul Dufy, and Albert Marquet, suggesting how closely he was involved with the artistic and publishing networks of his day.
Details about his life are not widely documented online in the easily accessible sources reviewed here, but the surviving bibliographic record shows a prolific and well-connected writer whose career touched both literature and the visual arts. For listeners interested in the atmosphere of French literary modernity, he offers a doorway into that rich cultural moment.