Waterloo (Esprios Classics) - Erckmann-Chatrian
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Erckmann-Chatrian was the name used by French authors Émile Erckmann (1822-1899) and Alexandre Chatrian (1826-1890), nearly all of whose works were jointly written. Both Erckmann and Chatrian were born in the département of Meurthe (now Moselle), in the Lorraine region in the extreme north-east of France. They specialised in military fiction and ghost stories in a rustic mode Lifelong friends who first met in the spring of 1847, they finally quarreled during the mid-1880s, after which they did not produce any more stories jointly. During 1890 Chatrian died, and Erckmann wrote a few pieces…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Erckmann-Chatrian was the name used by French authors Émile Erckmann (1822-1899) and Alexandre Chatrian (1826-1890), nearly all of whose works were jointly written. Both Erckmann and Chatrian were born in the département of Meurthe (now Moselle), in the Lorraine region in the extreme north-east of France. They specialised in military fiction and ghost stories in a rustic mode Lifelong friends who first met in the spring of 1847, they finally quarreled during the mid-1880s, after which they did not produce any more stories jointly. During 1890 Chatrian died, and Erckmann wrote a few pieces under his own name. Many of Erckmann-Chatrian's works were translated into English by Adrian Ross.
Autorenporträt
Erckmann-Chatrian was the collective pen name of two French authors, Émile Erckmann (1822–1899) and Alexandre Chatrian (1826–1890), both from the Lorraine region in France. They began their writing partnership in the 1840s and became popular for their collaboration that spanned over four decades. Known for their democratic political outlook and dedication to social justice, their literary work often reflects their progressive values and Lorraine heritage. They are celebrated for their contributions to the genre of supernatural fiction and for their historical novels, which provide a vivid portrayal of the common people's lives during momentous historical events. Their novel 'Waterloo' is a testament to their acute understanding of the human emotion amidst the backdrop of war and is an exemplar of their narrative skill. They deftly combine historical accuracy with storytelling, creating a tapestry of events that led to Napoleon's infamous defeat in 1815. Besides 'Waterloo,' their notable works include 'The Conscript' and 'The Blockade,' which further delineate their expertise in weaving the socio-political context into engaging narratives. This tandem was immensely influential in the development of both French literature and the broader literary landscape of the 19th century.