Pierre Tisseyre (May 5, 1909 – March 3, 1995) was a French-born lawyer, journalist, writer and Quebec literary editor.He was born in Paris and studied law there.
At the age of 22, he was hired as legal counsel by Paramount Pictures in Europe, specializing in authors' rights.
Tisseyr moved to New York City in 1935, where he was correspondent for several French magazines and newspapers.
He returned to Europe to join the army in 1940 and was captured by the Germans later that year.
Tisseyre spent the rest of World War II in prison camps in Poland and Czechoslovakia.
He wrote 55 heures de guerre based on his experiences; the book was awarded the Prix Cazes in 1944.After the war, Tisseyre came to Montreal.
In 1947, he married the journalist Michelle Ahern.
He became an editor for the Canadian editions of several French publications.
In 1948, Tisseyre became the director of the Montreal office for Le Cercle du livre de France.