Short answers, pulled from the story.
Les Nouvelles littéraires began publication in October 1922 when Éditions Larousse launched the newspaper. The first issue appeared as a dedicated space for literary and artistic content in France.
Frédéric Lefèvre edited Les Nouvelles littéraires continuously from 1922 until 1949. Gilbert Charles held the editor position starting in 1949 and continued through 1962.
World War II forced Les Nouvelles littéraires to stop printing issues for five years beginning in 1940. Publication resumed only in 1945 as France emerged from occupation.
Les Nouvelles littéraires shifted its editorial scope to include cinema reviews after initially focusing solely on literature. Scientific topics also entered the pages during the mid-20th century era.
The magazine officially disappeared in 1985 after more than six decades of operation. A final unnamed editor led the publication until it ceased operations in 1985.