Difference between revisions of "Marcel Proust"
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| − | '''Marcel Proust''' (Paris, 1871 – Paris, 1922) was a [[French]] [[writer]]. He is considered one of the greatest novelist of the 20th century, | + | '''Marcel Proust''' (Paris, 1871 – Paris, 1922) was a [[French]] [[writer]]. He is considered one of the greatest novelist of the 20th century, along with [[Franz Kafka]] and [[James Joyce]]. His mother was from an Alsatian [[Jewish]] family. |
| − | + | ''In Search of Lost Time'' (or ''Remembrance of Things Past'') (''À la recherche du temps perdu''), an autobiographical novel in seven volumes, is his most recognized work. The most famous of Proust's essays is that on Gustave Flaubert's style. | |
::::::::::: ''"It seems that the taste for books grows with intelligence."'' | ::::::::::: ''"It seems that the taste for books grows with intelligence."'' | ||
| − | + | "Proust died of pneumonia on November 18, 1922. The remaining volumes of his novel, which he had finished but not completely revised, were published by his brother Robert, with the help of Jacques Rivière and Jean Paulhan, directors of La Nouvelle Revue Française. These volumes were ''La Prisonnière'' (1923), ''Albertine disparue'' (1925) and ''Le Temps retrouvé'' (1927)." [http://www.library.uiuc.edu/kolbp/proust.html] | |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 19:28, March 27, 2008
Marcel Proust (Paris, 1871 – Paris, 1922) was a French writer. He is considered one of the greatest novelist of the 20th century, along with Franz Kafka and James Joyce. His mother was from an Alsatian Jewish family.
In Search of Lost Time (or Remembrance of Things Past) (À la recherche du temps perdu), an autobiographical novel in seven volumes, is his most recognized work. The most famous of Proust's essays is that on Gustave Flaubert's style.
- "It seems that the taste for books grows with intelligence."
"Proust died of pneumonia on November 18, 1922. The remaining volumes of his novel, which he had finished but not completely revised, were published by his brother Robert, with the help of Jacques Rivière and Jean Paulhan, directors of La Nouvelle Revue Française. These volumes were La Prisonnière (1923), Albertine disparue (1925) and Le Temps retrouvé (1927)." [1]