Thais - France, Anatole
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"Thais" is a novel written by the acclaimed French author Anatole France. This historical tale set in ancient Egypt is regarded as one of France's most remarkable literary masterpieces. The story centres around Thais, a gorgeous and well-known courtesan in Alexandria around the 4th century AD. Thais is noted for her appeal and enchanting charisma, that captures both strong men and other one commoners' hearts. Her life, however, takes a dramatic change when she meets Paphnuce, a devoted Christian monk seeking to convert her to Christianity and bring her to redemption. Anatole France examines…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Thais" is a novel written by the acclaimed French author Anatole France. This historical tale set in ancient Egypt is regarded as one of France's most remarkable literary masterpieces. The story centres around Thais, a gorgeous and well-known courtesan in Alexandria around the 4th century AD. Thais is noted for her appeal and enchanting charisma, that captures both strong men and other one commoners' hearts. Her life, however, takes a dramatic change when she meets Paphnuce, a devoted Christian monk seeking to convert her to Christianity and bring her to redemption. Anatole France examines issues of spirituality and salvation, and also the collision of opposing worldviews throughout the narrative. Thais transitions from a hedonistic to a pious lifestyle, and Paphnuce struggles with his own inner anguish as he tries to preserve her soul. "Thais" is an engrossing story about the intricacies of human aspirations, faith, and the search for meaning in a world of decadence and spirituality. The work is a timeless investigation of the human condition and the constant conflict between earthly pleasures and spiritual enlightenment, thanks to Anatole France's superb narrative and rich historical information.
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Autorenporträt
Anatole France (16 April 1844 - 12 October 1924) was a best-selling French poet, journalist, and writer. He was regarded as the perfect Frenchman of letters in his day, notwithstanding his irony and skepticism. Who is correct? He was a member of the Académie Française and received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1921 "in recognition of his brilliant literary achievements, which are distinguished by a noble sense of style, profound human sympathy, grace, and an authentic Gallic character." In Marcel Proust's in Search of Lost Time, France is usually regarded as the inspiration for narrator Marcel's literary idol Bergotte. France, the son of a bookstore, spent most of his life surrounded by books. Many writers and professors attended his father's bookstore, which specialized in books and papers on the French Revolution. France attended the Collège Stanislas, a private Catholic institution, and after graduation, he worked at his father's bookstore. After a few years, he was hired as a cataloguer at Bacheline-Deflorenne and Lemerre. He was appointed librarian of the French Senate in 1876.
Anatole France