Roland Michel Tremblay

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Roland Michel Tremblay (born October 15, 1972 in Quebec City, Quebec) is a French Canadian author, poet, scriptwriter, development producer and science-fiction consultant. He has been living in London since 1995.

Biography

Roland Michel Tremblay was born in Quebec City but moved to the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region in the North of the Quebec province when he was 7 years old. He obtained a college diploma in Sciences from the CEGEP de Jonquière in 1991, and a B.A. in French Literature and Philosophy from the University of Ottawa in Ontario in 1994. He studied one year at La Sorbonne in Paris and finished his Master Degree in French Literature at Birkbeck, University of London in 1999.

He has been writing since he was 10 years old, and lived in Canada, France, Belgium, the United States and the United Kingdom. He is now an author and technical adviser, writing novels, essays, poetry, television and film scripts. He has six books published in French in Paris by iDLivre and GT Publishers, and his books are distributed in many French speaking countries.

More recently Tremblay has been writing poetry, novels and film scripts mostly in English. He developed a science fiction website aimed at helping authors working in the genre fer television. He lived in Los Angeles during 2005 and 2006, but then returned to live in Isleworth, just outside London.

Roland Michel Tremblay is not related to Michel Tremblay, one of the most celebrated authors in Quebec. He is openly gay.[1]

Bibliography

Published Literary Work in French
Produced Work in Television (Development Producer/Science Consultant) (uncredited)
  • Strange Days at Blake Holsey High (Black Hole High, 2002) (NBC and Discovery Channel Television Series)
  • E=mc², The World's Most Famous Equation (WGBH/PBS, Channel 4 UK and Arte Documentary, 2003)

References

  1. ↑ Murphy, Timothy F. (2000), Reader's Guide to Lesbian and Gay Studies, Taylor & Francis, p. 112, ISBN 1-57958-142-0 

External links

Authority control
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.