author
1757–1806
A sharp pen from the age of the French Revolution, this journalist and man of letters moved close to the center of political upheaval. His career joined writing, public service, and diplomacy in one restless life.

by marquis de Jean-Antoine-Nicolas de Caritat Condorcet, Philippe-Antoine Grouvelle, J. H. (Jean-Henri) Hassenfratz, Louis-François-Dominique-Norbert Pressac de la Chagnaye

by marquis de Jean-Antoine-Nicolas de Caritat Condorcet, Philippe-Antoine Grouvelle
Born in Paris in 1757, Philippe-Antoine Grouvelle was a French man of letters and journalist who became active during the Revolution. Sources from the Bibliothèque nationale de France and the French National Assembly place him firmly in the political and literary world of late eighteenth-century France.
He is remembered not only for journalism and political writing, but also for public service. Assembly records identify him as a revolutionary-era deputy, while library records connect him with a body of published work that includes historical and political texts.
Grouvelle died in 1806 at Varennes-Jarcy. Although he is not widely read today, he remains an interesting figure for listeners drawn to the overlap of literature, politics, and the dramatic culture of revolutionary France.