Pleasures Of Old Age (1868) - Souvestre, Emile
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""Pleasures Of Old Age"" is a book written by Emile Souvestre in 1868. The book is a collection of essays that explore the joys and challenges of aging. Souvestre reflects on the physical and emotional changes that come with old age, and offers advice on how to live a fulfilling life in one's later years. The author also discusses the importance of family and community support, and encourages readers to embrace their age and continue to pursue their passions. The book is written in a thoughtful and reflective style, and offers a unique perspective on the aging process. Overall, ""Pleasures Of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
""Pleasures Of Old Age"" is a book written by Emile Souvestre in 1868. The book is a collection of essays that explore the joys and challenges of aging. Souvestre reflects on the physical and emotional changes that come with old age, and offers advice on how to live a fulfilling life in one's later years. The author also discusses the importance of family and community support, and encourages readers to embrace their age and continue to pursue their passions. The book is written in a thoughtful and reflective style, and offers a unique perspective on the aging process. Overall, ""Pleasures Of Old Age"" is a timeless work that celebrates the wisdom and experience that comes with age, and offers inspiration for readers of all ages.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Autorenporträt
Émile Souvestre (1806 - 1854) was a French novelist who was a native of Morlaix, Finistère. He was the son of a civil engineer and was educated at the college of Pontivy, with the intention of following his father's career by entering the Polytechnic School. However, his father died in 1823 and he matriculated as a law student at Rennes but soon devoted himself to literature. He was by turns a bookseller's assistant, a private schoolmaster in Nantes, a journalist and a grammar school teacher in Brest and a teacher in Mulhouse. He settled in Paris in 1836. He began his literary career with a drama, played at the Théâtre français in 1828, the Siege de Missolonghi. This tragedy was a pronounced failure. In novel writing he did much better than for the stage, deliberately aiming at making the novel an engine of moral instruction. His first two novels L'Echelle de Femmes and Riche et Pauvre met with favorable receptions. His best work is to be found in the Derniers Bretons (4 vols., 1835-1837) and Foyer breton (1844), where the folk-lore and natural features of his native province are worked up into story form and in Un Philosophe sous les toils, which received in 1851 a well-deserved academic prize. He also wrote a number of other works-novels, dramas, essays and miscellanies.