Cette auteure a acquis une renommée pour ses romans romantiques et historiques, explorant souvent les thèmes de la moralité et de l'exil. Son style était caractérisé comme sauvagement romantique mais impeccablement moral. L'écriture est devenue centrale dans sa vie après la mort précoce de son premier mari, bien qu'elle soit elle-même décédée dans la trentaine. Ses œuvres continuent de résonner auprès des lecteurs par leur profondeur émotionnelle et leurs messages intemporels.
Des histoires de princesses, de princes charmants, de rois, de reines, de châteaux, de sorcières... Des histoires de fées, de potions et de formules magiques... A raconter aux petites princesses et aux petites fées avant de partir au pays des rêves.
Set in the picturesque Loire Valley, the story explores the intense and forbidden romance between Claire and her husband's adopted son, Frédéric. The novel boldly portrays adulterous love as a means of personal fulfillment, challenging societal norms of its time. Margaret Cohen's edition emphasizes the conflict between collective welfare and individual happiness within Enlightenment liberalism. Despite later criticisms of sentimentalism, the work significantly influenced the realist aesthetics of prominent French authors like Stendhal and Balzac.
Set in the picturesque Loire Valley, the story explores the complex and forbidden relationship between Claire and her husband's adopted son, Frédéric. Both characters are portrayed as virtuous individuals, yet their deepening bond challenges societal norms and moral boundaries. As their friendship evolves into a passionate affair, the narrative delves into themes of desire, loyalty, and the consequences of love that defies convention.
First published in French in 1806, this novel tells the story of Elizabeth, a noblewoman who is sent to exile in Siberia by the Russian czar. The book explores themes of love, loss, and political tyranny, and offers a poignant and vivid depiction of life in Russia during the 18th century.
Elizabeth Or The Exiles Of Siberia, A Tale (1876)
Emphasizing its cultural significance, this scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original work. While it may exhibit imperfections typical of aged texts, such as marks and flawed pages, the reprint aims to preserve the integrity of the original literature. The commitment to making this work accessible reflects a dedication to protecting and promoting important literary contributions in high-quality, modern editions.
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It aims to protect and promote cultural literature by offering an affordable, high-quality edition that remains true to the original text.
Set in the backdrop of Siberia, this tale explores the lives of exiles facing the harsh realities of their new environment. The narrative delves into themes of survival, resilience, and the human spirit's capacity to endure adversity. With a focus on rich character development, the story reflects the historical context of 19th-century exile practices, offering readers a glimpse into the struggles and triumphs of those cast away from society. This reprint preserves the authenticity of the original 1872 edition.
Set against the backdrop of Siberia, the novel chronicles Elizabeth's harrowing journey after being wrongfully exiled for a crime she didn't commit. As she endures the brutal realities of her punishment, themes of love, betrayal, and redemption emerge through her relationships with fellow exiles, including a poignant romance. Elizabeth's relentless quest to prove her innocence and reunite with her family highlights her resilience. Celebrated for its emotional depth and vivid depictions of the Siberian landscape, this work exemplifies Romantic literature.