is a French novelist known for her works that often blend elements of real-life experiences with fiction. Born on March 1, 1966, in Boulogne-Billancourt, France, De Vigan has established herself as a significant contemporary author with a writing style characterized by its emotional depth and psychological insight. De Vigan's breakout novel, "No et moi" (No and Me), published in 2007, was both critical and popular success. It tells the story of a precocious teenage girl who befriends a homeless young woman, addressing themes of social exclusion and personal connection. Another notable work is "Rien ne s'oppose à la nuit" (Nothing Holds Back the Night), a more personal book that delves into the complex life of her own mother and the themes of family secrets and mental illness. Delphine De Vigan continues to be an influential literary figure in France and has received several awards for her work, including the Prix Renaudot and the Prix Goncourt des Lycéens. Her books have been translated into many languages, allowing her thoughtful and intimate storytelling to resonate with international readers.