Fromont and Risler, Volume I (Esprios Classics) - Daudet, Alphonse
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Alphonse Daudet (1840-1897) was a French novelist. He was the father of Léon Daudet and Lucien Daudet. Alphonse took to writing, and his poems were collected into a small volume, Les Amoureuses (1858). He obtained employment on Le Figaro, then under Cartier de Villemessant's energetic editorship, wrote two or three plays, and began to be recognized, among those interested in literature, as possessing distinction and promise. In 1866, Daudet's Lettres de Mon Moulin, written in Clamart, near Paris, and alluding to a windmill in Fontvieille, Provence, won the attention of many readers. The first…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Alphonse Daudet (1840-1897) was a French novelist. He was the father of Léon Daudet and Lucien Daudet. Alphonse took to writing, and his poems were collected into a small volume, Les Amoureuses (1858). He obtained employment on Le Figaro, then under Cartier de Villemessant's energetic editorship, wrote two or three plays, and began to be recognized, among those interested in literature, as possessing distinction and promise. In 1866, Daudet's Lettres de Mon Moulin, written in Clamart, near Paris, and alluding to a windmill in Fontvieille, Provence, won the attention of many readers. The first of his longer books, Le Petit Chose (1868), did not, however, produce popular sensation. It is, in the main, the story of his own earlier years told with much grace and pathos.
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Autorenporträt
Alphonse Daudet was a French novelist and playwright, renowned for his engaging storytelling and humorous characterizations. Born in 1840, he rose to prominence in the late 19th century, particularly for his works that capture the essence of provincial life in France. His notable novels include ""Lettres de mon moulin,"" ""Le Petit Chose,"" ""In the Land of Pain,"" and ""Tartarin on the Alps,"" each showcasing his sharp observations of human nature and society. Daudet's writing is marked by lyrical prose, vivid descriptions, and a blend of humor and pathos. He frequently explored themes of aspiration, folly, and the tension between reality and illusion. His experiences in southern France and understanding of various social classes greatly influenced his narratives. Daudet's contributions to French literature remain significant, offering profound insights into the complexities of life and character, ensuring his work resonates with readers both past and present. His legacy continues to influence writers and entertain audiences worldwide.