Franck Pavloff
Franck Pavloff is a French psychologist, novelist, and poet born in Nîmes, France in 1940. Franck Pavloff currently lives in Isère, in eastern France, between trips. His Bulgarian father allowed him to develop a critical mind and his need for freedom, bequeathing him "the imperious taste of barbed wire and shoving confiscated thoughts" (blurb for the short story "Brown" "Morning"). Life experience. He spent over twenty years in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and France working in the fields of community social development and the defense of children's rights. He is a psychologist expert with Courts of Appeal . His first novel was published in 1993 by Editions Gallimard. All in all, he wrote 25 other books in the genres of romantic fiction, young adult fiction, and travel diary as well as poetry. His last adult novels with published with Albin Michel: "The Bridge Ran-Mositar" (Albin Michel) Price-France Télévisions in 2005, "The Chapel of Appearances" (2007), "The great exile" (Literary Award for Large spaces, 2009 ), "The man with the bear's shoulders" (released in 2012, Frontier Award Letters in 2013 Readers' Choice Award of Mouans Sartoux in 2013). The short story "Brown Morning" published by Cheyne editions  in 1998 has achieved international success, with about two million copies sold in France. It was translated into 25 languages. Works. Novels, short stories. "Brown" (Acorn Book Company, 2003) . External links. "Brown Morning" review