WRITER

Marie NDiaye

1967 - Today

Photo of Marie NDiaye

Icon of person Marie NDiaye

Marie NDiaye (born 4 June 1967) is a French novelist, playwright and screenwriter. She published her first novel, Quant au riche avenir, when she was 17. She won the Prix Goncourt in 2009. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Marie NDiaye has received more than 130,311 page views. Her biography is available in 29 different languages on Wikipedia. Marie NDiaye is the 5,799th most popular writer (down from 5,175th in 2019), the 4,919th most popular biography from France (down from 4,400th in 2019) and the 624th most popular French Writer.

Memorability Metrics

  • 130k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 52.31

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 29

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 3.71

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 3.36

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among WRITERS

Among writers, Marie NDiaye ranks 5,799 out of 7,302Before her are Natalena Koroleva, Robert Edmond Grant, Nambi Narayanan, Richard K. Morgan, Eduard Bass, and Fredric Wertham. After her are Gert Hofmann, James Herbert, Antoine Blondin, Dorrit Willumsen, Miron Białoszewski, and Ma Jian.

Most Popular Writers in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1967, Marie NDiaye ranks 288Before her are Marisa Monte, Mille Petrozza, Jhumpa Lahiri, Billy Corgan, Tom Kristensen, and Julio Dely Valdés. After her are Dana Vávrová, Pavel Badea, Bruny Surin, Sari Essayah, Aslı Erdoğan, and Cevdet Yılmaz.

Others Born in 1967

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In France

Among people born in France, Marie NDiaye ranks 4,919 out of 6,770Before her are Edmond Baraffe (1942), Robert Défossé (1909), Xavier Darcos (1947), Georges Gandil (1926), Chrétien Waydelich (1841), and Kevin Gameiro (1987). After her are Antoine Blondin (1922), Laurent Garnier (1966), Édouard Pailleron (1834), Albert Auguste Perdonnet (1801), Mohamed Sissoko (1985), and Zacarias Moussaoui (1968).

Among WRITERS In France

Among writers born in France, Marie NDiaye ranks 624Before her are Jean-Paul Dubois (1950), Paul Arène (1843), Anna Kavan (1901), Michel Deguy (1930), Florian Zeller (1979), and Robert Sabatier (1923). After her are Antoine Blondin (1922), Édouard Pailleron (1834), Léon Frapié (1863), André Chamson (1900), Jean-Jacques Schuhl (1941), and Patrick Rambaud (1946).