Template:Infobox writer Virginie Greiner (born 3 September 1969) is a French comic book scriptwriter who lives in Montélimar,[1] and is affiliated with the collective of female comics creators against sexism.
Biography
Virginie Greiner was born in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, France.[2] She studied law then worked for a time in bookshops and collaborated with Template:Ill,[3] a monthly magazine devoted to comics. In 2004, she wrote a short story in the collection Template:Lang.[3][4] Greiner frequently features heroines "whose merits are often overlooked or understated".[1] A committed feminist, she is part of the collective of female comics creators against sexism[5] and campaigns for gender equality in the world of bande dessinée.[1]
In 2005, joining forces with Template:Ill, Greiner published her first album with the publisher, Clair de Lune, Willow Place, which was inspired by "the spiritualist writings of Arthur Conan Doyle".[5] The following year, she wrote the texts for a collection of collective illustrations, Template:Lang, which received a mixed critical reception.[6][7]
In collaboration with her husband, Frank Giroud, Greiner co-wrote the script for the first volume of the Secrets series (2009), drawn by Marianne Duvivier, Pâques avant les Rameaux.[8] Both are also writers of the second volume of the Destins series (2010), with drawings by Daphné Collignon.[9] The same year, in tandem with Template:Ill, Hypathie appeared as the second part of a diptych entitled Sorcières, which relates to the eponymous character.[10]
She took part in Delcourt's "Reines de sang" collection with the script for the diptych on Fredegund, with drawings by Alessia De Vincenzi (2014-16).[11] Greiner resumed collaboration with Collignon to trace the youth of André Malraux and his wife Clara Malraux, based on Mrs. Malraux's autobiography: Nos vingt ans; the work is called Avant l'heure du tigre.[12] The two authors published a biography in 2016: Tamara de Lempicka.[13] After this work, Greiner was the guest of honor at the 28th Causons comic book festival in Cousance.[1] Again in collaboration with Annabel, Greiner created the portrait of Isabelle Eberhardt, published in 2018.[14] In 2019, Greiner wrote the script for Mata Hari, which offers the biography of the famous character, with drawings by Olivier Roman.
Selected works
Unless otherwise stated, Greiner is the scriptwriter:
- Cadavres exquis, with Crisse, éd. Clair de Lune, 2004 Template:BNF
- Willow Place : Réincarnations, designed by Annabel, éd. Clair de Lune, coll. "Fantasmagorie", March 2005 Template:BNF
- En mâle de nus (text), collective illustrations, éd Attakus, 2006, Template:BNF
- Secrets, vol. 1 : Pâques avant les Rameaux, co-written with Frank Giroud, designed by Marianne Duvivier, Dupuis coll. Empreinte(s), February 2009
- Destins, vol. 2 : Le Fils, co-written with Frank Giroud, design and coloring by Daphné Collignon, Glénat Editions, coll. Grafica, January 2010 Template:BNF
- Sorcières, vol. 2 : Hypathie, designed by Christelle Pécout, Dupuis, March 2010 Template:BNF
- En chemin elle rencontre... Les artistes se mobilisent pour l'égalité femme-homme, by Marie Moinard and collective, Vincennes/Paris, Des ronds dans l'O/Amnesty International, February 2013 Template:Isbn
- Les Reines de sang : Frédégonde la sanguinaire, design by Alessia De Vincenzi, Delcourt, coll. "Histoire & Histoires"
- Volume 1, October 2014 Template:BNF
- Volume 2, October 2016 Template:BNF
- Avant l'heure du Tigre, design and coloring by Daphné Collignon, Glénat, April 2015 Template:BNF
- Tamara de Lempicka, design and coloring by Daphné Collignon, Glénat, coll. 1000 Feuilles, November 2017 Template:BNF
- Isabelle Eberhardt, design by Annabel, Glénat, coll. Explora, October 2018 Template:BNF
- Rendez-vous avec X, vol. 3 : Mata Hari, design and coloring by Olivier Roman, Comix Buro, coll. Hors Collection, October 2019
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Template:Cite news
- ↑ Template:Cite news
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Template:Citation
- ↑ Template:Cite news
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Template:Cite news
- ↑ Garcia, Laure, "Sifflets : Cucul la praline", L'Obs, 6 July 2006 Template:In lang
- ↑ Template:Cite news
- ↑ Template:Cite news
- ↑ Template:Cite news
- ↑ Haslé, Brieg F., "Sorcières, vol. 1 and 2: envoûtantes sorcières", dBD, no. 42, April 2010, p. 80.
- ↑ Template:Cite news
- ↑ Template:Cite web
- ↑ Fr. M., "Bande dessinée : Tamara de Lempicka", La Libre Belgique, 22 January 2018 Template:In lang
- ↑ Template:Cite web