Mok - Fonds Queneau

étranger" (Cf. Michel Lécureur, Raymond Queneau, pp. 397-398) and how Queneau left
the jury, and Nadeau's displeasure at the feelings Queneau revealed in the Journal 1939-
1940 (which he refers to as Carnets de guerre). Nadeau writes of his efforts to get
Histoire published, with Queneau turning it down for Gallimard and with Breton complaining
about what he thought Queneau had contributed to it and about Odile (pp. 40-
41). Nadeau also cites a letter to him in which Antonin Artaud mentions Queneau in
regard to Artaud's struggle against the censors (p. 168), describes his unpleasant relations
with Jean Paulhan and how Queneau was involved in them (pp. 254-257), and speaks of
how Queneau was in support of his becoming a member of the Gallimard concern (pp.
459-463). Nadeau has included a copy of the anonymously-authored "A Messieurs les
juges du tribunal correctionel de Nancy" (pp. 162-163) and also mentions Queneau on pp.
38, 67, 150, 187, 235, 249, and 425.
Nadeau, Maurice. Histoire du surréalisme. Paris: Editions du Seuil, 1945. %% There are
some
simple mentions of Queneau, his work on "Permettez!" and the later Cadavre (cf. Queneau,
"Dédé"), and some other short texts (such as "Des canons de neige...," "Rêve," and
"Je suis à Londres...") on pp. 152, 189, 245, 263, and 332-333. Cf. Maurice Nadeau,
"Queneau" and "Secret, apparemment distant, mais plein de gentillesse"; Queneau, "La
Vie des livres": "Collections."
Nadeau, Maurice. Histoire du surréalisme. Paris: Editions du Seuil, 1964. %% Pages 246-250
reproduce the text of Queneau et al., "Permettez!"
Nadeau, Maurice. "Le 'Jeune Roman'." Les Lettres nouvelles (Paris), an. 7 #4 (25 mars 1959),
pp. 1-2. %% Nadeau just mentions Queneau's name in an article on the current state of
the novel in France.
Nadeau, Maurice. "Journal en public." Quinzaine littéraire (Paris), vol. * #878 (1 ier juin
2004),
p. 27. %% Nadeau mentions that he reads Queneau, among others, when he is on the
train.
Nadeau, Maurice. "Nouveaux Poèmes de Raymond Queneau." France observateur (Paris),
vol. 9 #436 (11 septembre 1958), p. 16. %% Nadeau reviews the first edition of Le Chien
à la mandoline, the one appearing in Verviers, and concentrates almost exclusively (but
superficially) on Queneau's language.
Nadeau, Maurice. "Une Nouvelle Littérature." Mercure de France (Paris), an. 61 #308 (=
#1009) (mars 1950), pp. 499-503. %% Nadeau just barely mentions Le Chiendent as part
of the new trend in literature.
Nadeau, Maurice. "Pelons l'oignon." Quinzaine littéraire (Paris), vol. * #62 (1 ier décembre
1968), p. 7. %% Nadeau reviews Le Vol d'Icare in a depth unusual for him.
Nadeau, Maurice. Préface. In Boris Souvarine et "La Critique sociale." Ed. Anne Roche.
Pref. Maurice Nadeau. Paris: La Découverte, 1990, pp. 7-10. %% Nadeau considers the
value of reconsidering this revue and its contributions.
Nadeau, Maurice. Proteus: Der französischen Roman seit dem Kriege. Neuwied: Luchterhand,
1964. %% This is a translation of his Le Roman français depuis la guerre.
Nadeau, Maurice. "Quatre Libraires de Nancy retournent devant les tribunaux." Combat
(Paris), an. 10 #2107 (12 avril 1951), p. 4. %% Nadeau summarizes the 1947 campaign
against Henry Miller in France and includes the name of Queneau among those who