Title: Fabrice Luchini
Content: In 2010, Fabrice Luchini wrote the preface of two books: A la rencontre de Sacha Guitry, published by Editions Oxus, and Seul avec tous by Laurent Terzieff, published by Presses de la Renaissance. ; In 2011, he collaborated in a book by Philippe Muray, published by les Cahiers d'histoire de la philosophie (Editions du Cerf). ; Also in 2011, he released Fabrice Luchini lit fragments d'un discours amoureux through Audiolib. ; In 2012, he released Variations (La Fontaine & Baudelaire) on CD and DVD on Barclay / Universal Music France 
Title: Jean-Charles-Julien Luce de Lancival
Content:  Luce Lancival made brilliant studies at the Louis-le-Grand college and was appointed professor of rhetoric at the college of Navarre aged just 22 years (1786). The following year, under the influence of a disappointment in love, he left teaching and took orders. He was noted for his preaching talents. At the French Revolution, he broke his vows and turned to theater. Around 1797, he was in charge of French literature at the French Prytanée, former Louis-le-Grand college. He remained professor of rhetoric at the Imperial High School at the time of the reorganization of the University. He was then called to the Latin poetry chair at the Sorbonne. In 1805, he gave his poem in six songs Achille à Scyros, his best known work. Imitated from the Achilleid by Statius, it is a book written with care, which includes interesting and 
Title: Frédéric Lachèvre
Content:  A Parisian of old Norman stock, Frédéric Lachèvre was a bibliophile who was brought by his passion for books to be interested in forgotten and neglected people of the reign of Louis XIII during the 17th century, people of whom he became the historian. After he began working at the Crédit lyonnais, he was appointed director of the "Compagnie nouvelle du chemin de fer d'Arles à Saint-Louis-du-Rhône" but withdrew from business aged 45 in order to entirely indulge in his passion for literature. He is the author of a voluminous study on libertisnism in the seventeenth century, of collections of poetry of the XVIth and XVIIth and bibliographies. Among others, he edited Angot de l'Éperonnière, Courval-Sonnet, Cyrano de Bergerac, Corneille-Blessebois, Claude Le Petit, Vallée Des Barreaux, Théophile de Viau, Estienne Durand, Boileau, Gabriel de Foigny, Jean Dehénault, Claude de Chauvigny de Blot, Étienne Martin de Pinchesne, Hercule de Lacger, Roger de Collerye, Saint-Pavin, Héliette de Vivonne, Isaac Du Ryer, Claude de Chaulne, Ch. de Besançon, Condé, Hotman, Carpentier de Marigny, Patris, le Chevalier de Rivière.
Title: Pierre Choderlos de Laclos
Content: The Dangerous Memoir of Citizen Sade (2000) by A. C. H. Smith (A biographical novel, an account of the period of the Terror in the French Revolution, told by two writers who were incarcerated together and loathed each other: Laclos and the Marquis de Sade.) 
Title: Pierre Choderlos de Laclos
Content:  Pierre Ambroise François Choderlos de Laclos (18 October 1741 – 5 September 1803) was a French novelist, official, Freemason and army general, best known for writing the epistolary novel Les Liaisons dangereuses (Dangerous Liaisons) (1782). A unique case in French literature, he was for a long time considered to be as scandalous a writer as the Marquis de Sade or Restif de La Bretonne. He was a military officer with no illusions about human relations, and an amateur writer; however, his initial plan was to "write a work which departed from the ordinary, which made a noise, and which would remain on earth after his death"; from this point of view he mostly attained his goals with the fame of his masterwork Les Liaisons dangereuses. It is one of the masterpieces of novelistic literature of the 18th century, which explores the amorous intrigues of the aristocracy. It has inspired many critical and analytic commentaries, plays and films.
Title: Pierre Choderlos de Laclos
Content: Les Liaisons dangereuses (1782) 
Title: François Lachenal
Content:  It is due to his occupation as diplomat that he was able to safeguard and transport important manuscripts of French writers of the French Résistance into Switzerland, like Le Silence de la mer by Vercors, which he published at Les Editions de Minuit and Les Trois Collines which continued its activities until 1965. He published fifty editions of the literary magazine Traits and hundreds of titles under this label. With Pierre Seghers, Paul Eluard and Jean Lescure, he gathers in 1943 the texts of many poets of the French Resistance, which he published in Les Editions de Minuit under the title: L’honneur des poètes. From 1944 onwards, Lachenal, published and edited for Les 
Title: Marc Lescarbot
Content:  Factum of 1614 [see General Bibliography], which some authors attribute to him; he was working in Switzerland when it was published. All the editions of the Histoire include, as an appendix, a short collection of poems called Les muses de la Nouvelle-France, which were also published separately. Lescarbot dedicated the book to Brulart de Sillery. Like his contemporary François de Malherbe, Lescarbot tended to write poetry as an occasional diversion and a means of pleasing the elite to acquire patronage. He had a feeling for nature and a keen sensibility, and sometimes found agreeable rhythms and images; but his 
Title: Louis Haché
Content:  believed that the articles in the magazine of Société historique Nicolas-Denys inspired him to focus on the economic and social development of Acadia. He then wrote several articles in the magazine, and the actions inspired by Haché are still being carried out on the Acadian Peninsula. His first five novels, published by Éditions d'Acadie, were set on the islands of Lamèque and Miscou. He was the first winner of the Prix France-Acadie in 1979 for Adieu P'tit Shippagan. This novel, as well as Tourbes jersiaises and Un cortège d'anguilles were based on the history of fishing in Acadia. From 1996 to 2003, Haché wrote La Tracadienne, Le Desservant de Charnissey, and La Maîtresse d'école, the first Acadian trilogy. He won the Prix l'Acadie entre les 
Title: Louis Ulbach
Content:  He was encouraged to take up a literary career by Victor Hugo. When he was 22, Ulbach published a volume of poetry entitled Gloriana. After he graduated from college in 1845, he founded the La Revue des Famillies publication at Troyes. He moved to Paris in 1848 and saw the French Revolution of 1848. He took rank among the Republicans, and opposed the Empire as a Liberal. He wrote a long series of novels and dramas of the French school of sensationalism. His romance novels were compared to the works of Émile Zola and Alphonse Daudet. Among his works are: Voyage autour de mon clocher (1864), Nos contemporains (1869–1871), Le Sacrifice of Aurélie (1873), Lettres d’une Honte Femme (written under the name Madeleine, 1873), 

Question: what other books did louis sachar write?
Answer: Dogs Don't Tell Jokes.