Boulogne-sur-Mer | Cagnes-sur-Mer | La Seyne-sur-Mer | Dives-sur-Mer | Colleville-sur-Mer | Dead Silence | Villefranche-sur-Mer | Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer | Fos-sur-Mer | The Silence of Dean Maitland | Courseulles-sur-Mer | Banyuls-sur-Mer | Trouville-sur-Mer | The Sound of Silence | The Conspiracy of Silence | Saint-Mandrier-sur-Mer | Relative Silence | Isigny-sur-Mer | Dead silence | Bernières-sur-Mer | Where Silence Has Lease | Two Minutes Silence | Surrounded by Silence | Sunday Silence | Suicide Silence | Octeville-sur-Mer | Mer | Luc-sur-Mer | Le Verdon-sur-Mer | Land of Silence and Darkness |
Le Silence de la mer (The Silence of the Sea) by co-founder Bruller (who wrote under the pseudonym Vercors) was the first book published (1942).
It was under this title that he was a dedicatee of André Breton's Clair de Terre (also dedicated to "ceux qui comme lui s'offrent le magnifique plaisir de se faire oublier (sic)", or "those who like him offered themselves the great pleasure of making themselves forgotten"), and Vercors's Le Silence de la mer ( calling him "le poète assassiné", or "the assassinated poet").
Tim Palmer "An Amateur of Quality: Postwar Cinema and Jean-Pierre Melville's LE SILENCE DE LA MER," Journal of Film and Video, 59:4, Fall 2006, pp.