author
Fernand Neuray
1874–1934
A prominent Belgian journalist and publicist, he wrote with strong political conviction and a sharp eye for public life. His books and newspaper work capture the tensions and debates of Europe in the early twentieth century.
1 Audiobook
Quinze Jours en Égypte
by Fernand Neuray
About the author
Born in Étalle, Belgium, in 1874, Fernand Neuray built his reputation as a journalist, editor, and publicist. He became one of the notable figures in Belgian journalism in the first half of the twentieth century and was associated with major newspapers including Le Vingtième Siècle.
During and after the First World War, he remained deeply engaged in political and national questions. He later founded and directed La Nation belge, and his published works included titles such as Belgique nouvelle and Quinze jours en Égypte, showing both his interest in current affairs and his range as a writer.
Neuray died in 1934 while traveling in the Mediterranean. Remembered above all for his journalism, he left behind work that reflects the concerns, conflicts, and public debates of his time.