Beast by Don Tracy, The Dead Tree Gives No Shelter by Virgil Scott, and Lazarus #7 by Richard Sale. He was also part of the first performance of Picasso's Desire Caught by the Tail along with Sartre, Beauvoir, Raymond Queneau, Zanie Campan, and Dora Maar; he the part of Silence. In 1948, Bost taught philosophy at the University of Paris. Bost and Beauvoir began their affair in 1939 and he was described as her second love only to Sartre. He married Olga Kosakiewicz, one of the many women involved in a ménage à trois with Beauvoir and Sartre, but Bost and Beauvoir continued their affair in secret. Early in their friendship, Bost is thought to have had sex with Natalie Sorokin at the suggestion of Beauvoir. Bost and Olga had at least one child, Bernard Edouard. Olga died in 1985. Bost died from cancer on 21 September 1990 in Paris. References 1916 births 1990 deaths French male non-fiction writers 20th-century French journalists 20th-century French male writers Writers from Le Havre Academic staff of the University of Paris