What is Suzanne Lilar?
{{Infobox person | name = Suzanne Lilar | image = Suzanne Lilar.1980s.jpg | image_size = 160px | alt = Suzanne Lilar in the 1980s | caption = Suzanne Lilar in the 1980s | birth_name = Suzanne Verbist | birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1901|5|21}} | birth_place = [[Ghent]], [[Belgium]] | death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|1992|12|12|1901|5|21}} | death_place = [[Brussels]], [[Belgium]] | nationality = [[Belgians|Belgian]] | other_names = | known_for = | occupation = essayist, novelist, playwright }} [[Baroness]] '''Suzanne Lilar''' ([[née]] ''Suzanne Verbist''; 21 May 1901 – 11 December 1992<ref>[http://www.arllfb.be/composition/membres/lilar.html Académie Royale de Langues et de Littératures Belges]</ref>) was a [[Flemish people|Flemish]] [[Belgians|Belgian]] [[essayist]], [[novelist]], and [[playwright]]. She wrote in [[French language|French]]. She was the wife of the Belgian Minister of Justice [[Albert Lilar]] and mother of the writer [[Françoise Mallet-Joris]] and the art historian Marie Fredericq-Lilar. She was a member of the Royal Academy of French Language and Literature from 1952 to 1992. In 1919 Lilar attended the [[State University of Ghent]]. She studied [[philosophy]] and was the first woman to receive a [[Law degree]] in 1925. She moved to [[Antwerp]] where she became the first woman lawyer. In 1929 she married the lawyer [[Albert Lilar]] who would later become a [[Minister of Justice]] and [[Minister of State]]. After the death of her husband in 1976, she left Antwerp and moved to [[Brussels]] in 1977. Lilar began her literary career as a [[journalist]]. She reported on [[Republican Spain]] for the newspaper ''L'Indépendance belge'' in 1931. She later became a [[playwright]] with ''Le Burlador'' (1946). It was an original reinterpretation of the [[Mythology|myth]] of [[Don Juan]]. It was told from the [[female]] perspective. She wrote two more [[Play (theatre)|plays]], ''Tous les chemins mènent au ciel'' (1947), a [[theological]] drama set in a 14th-c