Diane Giguère

Diane Giguère (born December 6, 1937) is a Canadian writer living in Quebec.

The daughter of Louis Giguère, Canadian senator, and Carmen Harvey, she was born in Montreal; her grandfather was the novelist Jean-Charles Harvey [fr].

She subsequently became a presenter for Radio Canada, where she hosted music broadcasts; she also worked as a researcher and editor for religious programming.

[1][2] Her 1961 novel Le Temps des jeux, which explores a troubled relationship between mother and daughter, received the Prix du Cercle du livre de France.

It was followed by the 1965 novel L'eau est profonde which was awarded the same prize.