Sentence examples for occupation suite from inspiring English sources
It's worth adding that Némirovsky is a bland writer, a popular novelist whose name and work would be historical footnotes were it not for her terrible end her arrest, deportation to Auschwitz, and death there and her posthumously published account of the sufferings of the French under German occupation, "Suite Française," which has an undeniable documentary importance.
In two weeks... Julianne Moore's Bafta-winning performance in Still Alice… Robots dream in Neill Blomkamp's sci-fi thriller Chappie… In three weeks... Liam Neeson does his badass act in Run All Night… Michelle Williams in Nazi occupation drama Suite Française… In a month... Sean Penn is The Gunman… The animals talk to Ryan Reynolds in The Voices….
It contained the draft of the first two parts of Némirovsky's historical novel about the German occupation of France, "Suite Française".
By the end of 2014 we will have had films about the race to recover stolen artworks (The Monuments Men), a US tank crew fighting their way across Germany (Fury), a US soldier who survived shipwreck and a PoW camp (Unbroken), a biopic of pioneering codebreaker Alan Turing (The Imitation Game) and a fictional account of the German occupation of France (Suite Française).
The last of Chanel's known gentlemen gigolos was Hans Gunther von Dincklage, alias Spatz, the suave German officer who shared her suite at the Ritz during the Occupation.
Jacqueline Rose Academic Irene Nemirovsky's Suite Française (Vintage £7.99), her story of France under Nazi occupation, for its extraordinary portrayal of what people can and cannot do in intolerable historical circumstances.
After Franklin's article, other critics joined in, pointing out that "Suite Française," a book written by a Jewish writer in France during the occupation, has no Jewish characters.
This year there was a living room suite in an exploded floral print on a painted copy of an Afghan rug made during the Soviet occupation.
But de Beauvoir's description here of life under the Nazi occupation, the exodus from Paris and her return on foot to the city, are equalled only by Iréne Nemirovsky in Suite Francaise.
