Anne-Sophie Brasme (born 1984 in Metz) is a French writer who lives in Metz.Fantastic Fiction. Retrieved 18 October 2020. She is a qualified teacher of Modern Literature, having studied at the Sorbonne in Paris.Fayard (in French). Retrieved 18 October 2020.
Novels Brasme wrote her first novel, Breathe (also known as Respire) at the age of 16, when she was still at school. It concerns a friendship that degenerates to the point of obsession. The novel was on the bestseller list of France for several months and has been sold in 17 countries.Retrieved 16 December 2020. It was awarded the Prix Contrepoint in 2002. The English translation by Rory Mulholland appeared in 2003.Anne-Sophie Brasme: Breathe (London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson), 122 pp. .
Brasme's second novel, The First Time I Saw It on a Saturday Afternoon (in the original, Le Carnaval des monstres, 2006), is about the ugliness of two people, who are both destroyed by an incredible passion. Both these novels were received with great enthusiasm in France.Retrieved 16 December 2020. Her third published work is Notre Vie antérieure.Paris, Éditions Fayard, 2014, 162 pp. ().
Brasme's university thesis was entitled Virginia Woolf et l'impressionisme (2007).
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Die Autorin auf der Seite ihres Verlages (frz.)