Saint-Loup, born Marc Augier (1908-1990), was a French writer, journalist, and ideologue known for his collaborationist activities during World War II and his later writings on European nationalism, the Waffen-SS, and related topics.
During the war, Augier served in the Légion des Volontaires Français contre le Bolchévisme (LVF) and later joined the Waffen-SS. His wartime experiences heavily influenced his postwar writings, which often presented a romanticized and sympathetic view of these organizations.
Following the war, he adopted the pseudonym "Saint-Loup" to distance himself from his controversial past. Under this name, he authored numerous books, including novels, historical accounts, and political essays. His works often explored themes of European identity, anti-communism, and the importance of traditional values.
Saint-Loup's writings remain controversial due to their association with far-right ideologies and their revisionist perspectives on World War II. He is considered a key figure in the development of postwar European nationalism. His works have been both praised and condemned for their literary merit and their political content.
