Michèle Fabien

Michèle Gérard (she wrote under the name Michèle Fabien) (April 2, 1945 – September 10, 1999) was a Belgian writer and playwright.^[1]

Michèle Fabien
Born	Michèle Gabrielle Alice Gérard 2 April 1945 Genk
Died	10 September 1999 (1999-09-11) (aged 54) Caen
Resting place	Saint-Pierre-la-Vieille
Alma mater	University of Liège
Known for	writer and playwright
Children	Alice Piemme
Parent	Albert S. Gérard

The daughter of Albert S. Gérard, a professor of literature,^[2] she was born in Genk. She received a PhD from the University of Liège. With Marc Liebens, she helped create the Ensemble Théâtral Mobile, a Belgian theatre company, and was one its resident writers from 1974.^[1][3]

Fabien suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and died a few days later at the age of 54 in Caen, Normandy.^[1] She was buried at Saint-Pierre-la-Vieille cemetery.^[4][5]

Original works

Source:^[3]

• Jocaste (1981)
• Sara Z (1982)
• Notre Sade (1985)
• Tausk (1987)
• Adget et Bérénice (1989)
• Claire Lacombe (1989)
• Berty.Albrecht (1989)
• Déjanire (1995)
• Charlotte (1999)

Translated and/or adapted works

Source:^[3]

• Maison de poupée (Henrik Ibsen) (1975)
• Les Bons Offices (Pierre Mertens) (1980)
• Oui (Thomas Bernhard) (1981)
• Aurelia Steiner (Marguerite Duras) (1982)
• Affabulazione (Pier Paolo Pasolini) (1988)
• Pylade (Pier Paolo Pasolini) (1990)
• Calderon (Pier Paolo Pasolini) (1990)
• Amphitryon (Plautus) (1992)
• Cassandre (Christa Wolf) (1995)
• Une paix royale (Pierre Mertens) (1997)
• Stabat mater (Antonio Tarantino) (1998)
• Œdipe sur la route (Henry Bauchau) (1999)