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19
result(s) for
"Paris (France) Social life and customs Fiction."
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Thérèse Raquin d'Émile Zola (Analyse de l'oeuvre)
by
lePetitLitteraire, Natacha Cerf, Pauline Coullet
in
Paris (France)-Social life and customs-Fiction
2014
Décryptez Thérèse Raquin d'Émile Zola avec l'analyse du PetitLitteraire.fr! Que faut-il retenir de Thérèse Raquin, le célèbre roman naturaliste à l'atmosphère angoissante? Retrouvez tout ce que vous devez savoir sur cette œuvre dans une analyse complète et détaillée. Vous trouverez notamment dans cette fiche: • Un résumé complet • Une présentation des personnages principaux tels que Thérèse Raquin, Laurent et Camille Raquin • Une analyse des spécificités de l'œuvre: le naturalisme, la thématique du corps, un roman de la folie, un faux roman policier et une écriture scientifique Une analyse de référence pour comprendre rapidement le sens de l'œuvre. LE MOT DE L'ÉDITEUR: «Dans cette nouvelle édition de notre analyse de Thérèse Raquin (2016), avec Natacha Cerf, nous fournissons des pistes pour décoder le premier grand roman à succès de Zola. Notre analyse permet de faire rapidement le tour de l'œuvre et d'aller au-delà des clichés.» Stéphanie FELTEN À propos de la collection LePetitLitteraire.fr: Plébiscité tant par les passionnés de littérature que par les lycéens, LePetitLittéraire.fr est considéré comme une référence en matière d'analyse d'œuvres classiques et contemporaines. Nos analyses, disponibles au format papier et numérique, ont été conçues pour guider les lecteurs à travers la littérature. Nos auteurs combinent théories, citations, anecdotes et commentaires pour vous faire découvrir et redécouvrir les plus grandes œuvres littéraires. LePetitLittéraire.fr est reconnu d'intérêt pédagogique par le ministère de l'Éducation. Plus d'informations sur http://www.lepetitlitteraire.fr
Cousin Bette
2010,2009
Source: National Library of New Zealand Te Puna Matauranga o Aotearoa, licensed by the Department of Internal Affairs for re-use under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand Licence.
Bricktop's Paris
2015
2015 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title Longlisted
for the 2015 American Library in Paris Book Award During
the Jazz Age, France became a place where an African American woman
could realize personal freedom and creativity, in narrative or in
performance, in clay or on canvas, in life and in love. These women
were participants in the life of the American expatriate colony,
which included F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, and Cole
Porter, and they commingled with bohemian avant-garde writers and
artists like Picasso, Breton, Colette, and Matisse. Bricktop's
Paris introduces the reader to twenty-five of these women and
the city they encountered. Following this nonfiction account, T.
Denean Sharpley-Whiting provides a fictionalized autobiography of
Ada \"Bricktop\" Smith, which brings the players from the world of
nonfiction into a Paris whose elegance masks a thriving underworld.
Merde actually
by
Clarke, Stephen, 1958- author
in
West, Paul (Fictitious character) Fiction
,
British France Paris Fiction
,
Paris (France) Social life and customs Fiction
2006
A year after arriving in France, Englishman Paul West is still struggling with some fundamental questions: What is the best way to scare a gendarme? Why are there no health warnings on French nudist beaches? And is it really polite to sleep with your boss' mistress? Paul opens his English tea room, and mutates (temporarily) into a Parisian waiter; samples the pleasures of typically French hotel-room afternoons; and, on a return visit to the UK, sees the full horror of a British office party through Parisian eyes. Meanwhile, he continues his search for the perfect French mademoiselle. But will Paul find l'amour eternel, or will it all end in merde? In his second comedy of errors, Paul West continues to sabotage the entente cordiale. Author's apology: \"I'd just like to say sorry to all the suppository fans out there, because in this book there are no suppositories. There are, however, lots of courgettes, and I see this as progress. Suppositories to courgettes - I think it proves that I'm developing as a writer.\" Stephen Clarke.
The Bohemians of the Latin Quarter
by
Marriage, Ellen
,
Samuels, Maurice
,
Selwyn, John
in
Intellectuals
,
Intellectuals-France-Paris-Fiction
,
Paris (France)-Intellectual life-19th century-Fiction
2004
Known chiefly as the basis for Puccini's great opera \"La Bohème,\" and resurrected more recently as the musical \"Rent,\" The Bohemians of the Latin Quarter is one of the most culturally influential French novels of the nineteenth century.
Where the wild cherries grow
It is 1919, and the end of the war has not brought peace for Emeline Vane. Lost in grief, she is suddenly alone at the heart of a depleted family. And just as everything seems to slipping beyond her control, in a moment of desperation, she boards a train and runs away. Her journey leads her to a tiny seaside village in the South of France. Taken in by cafâe owner Maman and her twenty-year-old son, Emeline discovers a world completely new to her: of oranges, olives and wild herbs, the raw, rich tastes of the land. But soon secrets from home begin blowing in on the sea waves. Fifty years later, Bill Perch, a young solicitor on his first case, finds Emeline's diary, and begins to trace an anguished story of betrayal and love that will send him on a journey to discover the truth. What really happened to Emeline all those years ago?