Author: Publisher:
ISBN: 9781447712213
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Le Grand Amour
Author: Le Grand Amour: A Universe of Love
Author: Metha MetharomPublisher:
ISBN: 9781445254258
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 437
Book Description
Le Grand Amour: A Universe of Love is the ultimate collection of love themes short stories each one representing a different type of love. I hope all you enjoy reading this book as much as I enjoy writing it.
Grand amour
Author: Erik OrsennaPublisher: Éditions du Seuil
ISBN: 9782020121279
Category : French fiction
Languages : fr
Pages : 0
Book Description
Roman psychologique
Grand amour
Author: Linda CajioPublisher:
ISBN: 9782265060494
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 156
Book Description
Grand amour
Author: Pierre et GillesPublisher:
ISBN: 9782912303189
Category : Photography, Artistic
Languages : en
Pages : 117
Book Description
MLN.
Author: Le Grand Transit Moderne
Author: Larry DuffyPublisher: BRILL
ISBN: 9401202125
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 325
Book Description
This book explores fictional responses to the changing transport and urban infrastructure of nineteenth-century France, arguing that networks of movement (and an accompanying ‘culture of networks’) which had become firmly established by the time of the Second Empire constitute a privileged subject for representation, and that naturalist fiction in particular is that representation’s privileged form. Contextualizing the study’s critical focus by way of a brief historical outline of the development of infrastructural networks in nineteenth-century France and a delineation of the problematical parameters of French naturalism, Duffy examines literary representations of new forms and conceptualisations of movement, principally in works by Flaubert, Zola, and Maupassant. Other authors discussed include the Goncourt brothers, Huysmans, Baudelaire and Claretie. Literary texts are examined alongside a range of related scientific, sociological and medical texts. What emerges strikingly from consideration of these works and the discourses they – often subversively – incorporate, is that movement, central to nineteenth-century industrial society’s view of itself, is frequently perceived and presented self-deludingly in the idealised metaphorical terms of smoothly-functioning systems of perpetual motion, and that naturalist fiction, by exploiting to their full potential the same metaphors in its narratives, challenges this ‘anti-entropic’ vision.
Author: René Dumesnil
Author: 
Author: