Bel-Ami (French Edition)
Quand la caissière lui eut rendu la monnaie de sa pièce de cent sous, Georges Duroy sortit du restaurant.
"1100232537"
Bel-Ami (French Edition)
Quand la caissière lui eut rendu la monnaie de sa pièce de cent sous, Georges Duroy sortit du restaurant.
2.99 In Stock
Bel-Ami (French Edition)

Bel-Ami (French Edition)

by Guy de Maupassant
Bel-Ami (French Edition)

Bel-Ami (French Edition)

by Guy de Maupassant

eBookFrench-language Edition (French-language Edition)

$2.99 

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Overview

Quand la caissière lui eut rendu la monnaie de sa pièce de cent sous, Georges Duroy sortit du restaurant.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781412195577
Publisher: eBooksLib
Publication date: 04/21/2010
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 378 KB
Language: French

About the Author

About The Author
Guy de Maupassant (1850-1893), journalist, novelist, poet, memoirist, playwright, and short-story writer, was one of the most notable men of letters of nineteenth-century France. He was born in Normandy to a middle-class family that had adopted the noble "de" prefix only a generation earlier. An indifferent student, Maupassant enlisted in the army during the Franco-Prussian War-staying only long enough to acquire an intense dislike for all things military-and then went on to a career as a civil servant. His entrée to the literary world was eased by Gustave Flaubert, who had been a childhood playmate of his mother's and who took the young man under his wing, introducing him into salon society. The bulk of Maupassant's published works, including nearly three hundred short stories and six novels, were written between 1880 and 1890, a period in which he also contributed to several Parisian daily newspapers. Among his best-known works are the novels Bel-Ami and Pierre and Jean and the fantastic tale "La Horla"; above all, he is celebrated for his stories, which transformed and defined the genre for years. In 1892, after attempting suicide to escape the hallucinations and headaches brought on by syphilis, Maupassant was committed to an asylum. He died eighteen months later.

Table of Contents

Introductionvii
Note on the Translationxlviii
Select Bibliographyxlix
A Chronology of Guy de Maupassantliii
Part 13
Part 2149
Explanatory Notes291
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