* The former slave, Christophine, in Jean Rhys's novel Wide Sargasso Sea is a practitioner of Obeah.

The band were named after author Jean Rhys's 1931 novel After Leaving Mr. Mackenzie.

She attended the Professional Children's School, in New York City, and made her professional theatre debut in a 1966 production of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, starring Tammy Grimes.

* 1966 – Jean Arp, German artist and poet ( b. 1886 )

* Cocteau, Jean, Toros Muertos, along with Lucien Clergue and Jean Petit, Brussel & Brussel, 1966

* 1966: Le Caïd de Champignol, directed by Jean Bastia

* 1886 – Jean Arp, Alsatian sculptor and painter ( d. 1966 )

* September 16 – Jean Arp, Alsatian sculptor, painter, and poet ( d. 1966 )

Two men dominated this period: Jean Médecin, mayor for 33 years from 1928 to 1943 and from 1947 to 1965 and his son Jacques, mayor for 24 years from 1966 to 1990.

In 1966 Redgrave created the role of Jean Brodie in the Donald Albery production of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, adapted for the stage by Jay Presson Allen from the novel by Muriel Spark.

Jean Dufournet's 1966 study of Commines has shown that the next five years, up to 1477, were the most prosperous from Commines's point of view, and the only ones when he truly had Louis's confidence.

Jean Arp / Hans Arp ( 16 September 1886 – 7 June 1966 ) was a German-French, or Alsatian, sculptor, painter, poet and abstract artist in other media such as torn and pasted paper.

* Jean Arp ( 1886 – 1966 ), German-French artist

Roger Vadim updated the setting to modern-day Paris in a movie adaptation by Jean Cau, starring Jane Fonda, Michel Piccoli and Peter McEnery in 1966.

Previously, Jean Texereau had photographed Janus on October 29, 1966 without realising it ; Dollfus named it at the same occasion.

Carney was married three times to two women: Jean Myers, from 1940 to 1965, and again from 1980 until his death in 2003, and to Barbara Isaac from December 21, 1966 until 1977.

The most famous painters who have been awarded the prize are, 1941: Wilhem Van Hasselt, 1944: Jean Gabriel Domergue, 1952: Tristan Klingsor, 1955: Georges Delplanque, 1957: Albert Decaris, 1958: Jean Picard Le Doux, 1963: Maurice Boitel, 1966: Pierre Gaillardot, 1968: Pierre-Henry, 1969: Louis Vuillermoz, 1970: Daniel du Janerand, 1971: Jean-Pierre Alaux ; 1975: Jean Monneret, and for 1987: André Hambourg.

Bolger made frequent guest appearances on television, including the episode " Rich Man, Poor Man " of the short-lived The Jean Arthur Show in 1966.

In 1966, the extremely reclusive Arthur tentatively returned to show business, playing Patricia Marshall, an attorney, on her own television sitcom, The Jean Arthur Show, which was canceled mid-season by CBS after only 12 episodes.

* Jean Lesage and the Quiet Revolution, 1960 – 1966

In 1966, Morrow directed their screen adaptation of the Jean Genet play Deathwatch.

* Jean Lesage ( 31 May 1958 – 28 August 1969 ) ( premier 1960 – 1966 )

* Critique n ° 229, 1966 ( numéro spécial, textes de Jean Starobinsky, Georges Poulet, Levinas, Paul de Man, Michel Foucault, René Char ...).

The novel also explores the motive of doppelgänger, the term which was coined by another German author ( and supporter of Hoffmann ) Jean Paul in his humorous novel Siebenkäs ( 1796-1797 ).

* 1950: Les Enfants terribles directed by Jean-Pierre Melville, script by Jean Cocteau based on his novel

* 1965: Thomas l ' imposteur directed by Georges Franju, script by Jean Cocteau based on his novel

* Cocteau, Jean, Le Grand Écart, 1923, his first novel

* Titan ( Jean Paul ), a German early nineteenth century romance novel

** David Lean's Great Expectations, based on the Charles Dickens novel, and featuring John Mills, Valerie Hobson, Martita Hunt, Alec Guinness, Francis L. Sullivan, Jean Simmons, and Finlay Currie, is released to great acclaim in the UK.

His first work, based on his novel Un Homme qui dort, was co-directed by Bernard Queysanne, and won him the Prix Jean Vigo in 1974.

Desclos claims she wrote the novel as a series of love letters to her lover Jean Paulhan, who had admired the work of the Marquis de Sade.

The mime " Tombre " of Jean Richepin's novel Nice People ( Braves Gens ) turned him into a pathetic and alcoholic " phantom "; Paul Verlaine imagined him as a gormandizing naïf in " Pantomime " ( 1869 ), then, like Tombre, as a lightning-lit specter in " Pierrot " ( 1868, pub.

For the novel by Cleaver, see: Jean Val Jean.

Jean Valjean ( c. 1769 – 1833 ) is a fictional character who is the protagonist of Victor Hugo's 1862 novel Les Misérables.

Although the latter has some similarities to Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, including starring Jean Arthur and being directed by Capra, its 1939 screenplay was actually based on an out-of-print novel, The Gentleman from Montana and was an entirely unique and unrelated project.

Many of its ideas, motifs and scenes appear in adumbrated form in Proust's unfinished novel, Jean Santeuil ( 1896 – 99 ), though the perspective and treatment there are different, and in his unfinished hybrid of philosophical essay and story, Contre Sainte-Beuve ( 1908 – 09 ).

She also features prominently in the book The Captive Queen of Scots by Jean Plaidy, in the short story " Antickes and Frets " by Susanna Clarke, in her 2006 collection The Ladies of Grace Adieu and Other Stories and The Secret Confessions of Anne Shakespeare by Arliss Ryan, and is the main character in the Jan Westcott historical / biographical fiction novel The Tower and The Dream.

* Plague 99, a 1989 novel by Jean Ure

* 1999: Prix Jean Monnet de Littérature Européenne, French prize for the novel " The Discovery of Heaven "

* Bérénice ( 1648 – 50 ), a French novel by Jean Regnauld de Segrais

Jean Genet described the experiences of a thirty-year-old prisoner at Fontevrault in his semi-autobiographical novel, Miracle de la rose, although there is no evidence that Genet was ever imprisoned there himself.

Fassbinder did not live to see the premiere of his last film, Querelle, based on Jean Genet's novel Querelle de Brest.

The novel Le Silence de la Mer was written in 1942 by Jean Bruller, and quickly became a symbol of mental resistance through its story of how an old man and his niece do not speak to the German officer occupying their house.

Elpenor is the subject of the short novel Elpénor by Jean Giraudoux, published in 1919, which retells some of the stories of the Odyssey in humorous fashion.