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Louise Michel

    May 29, 1830 – January 9, 1905

    A prominent figure of the Paris Commune, she was a teacher and a militant anarchist. Her radical ideas and uncompromising stance earned her the moniker 'Enjolras.' A proponent of feminist thought, she distinguished herself during a turbulent era of political upheaval. Deeply involved in the anarchist movement, her influence resonated widely.

    Louise Michel: Texte und Reden
    Mémoires de Louise Michel écrits par elle-même (grands caractères)
    Mémoires de Louise Michel écrits par elle-même
    Die Pariser Commune
    The New World
    The Human Microbes
    • 2012

      The New World

      • 268 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Set in a threatened Arctic Utopian community, the narrative follows the struggle against Judge Roll Wolff, who seeks to destroy the haven created by Captain Josiah and Dr. Gaël for tyranny's victims. The backdrop includes the historical figure Louise Michel, an anarchist who wrote during her solitary confinement in 1883, producing "The Human Microbes" and its sequel, "The New World." These works, inspired by 1840s serials, were part of a larger vision for humanity's evolution toward a new utopia before venturing into space.

      The New World
    • 2012

      The Human Microbes

      • 252 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Set against the backdrop of 1883, a man wrongfully accused of murder seeks vengeance, leading to encounters with a diverse array of characters, from mad doctors to revolutionaries. The narrative is rooted in the experiences of Louise Michel, a notable anarchist who, during her solitary confinement, found solace in writing. The Human Microbes, penned during this time, reflects her vision of humanity striving for a utopian existence, serving as the first part of an ambitious six-novel series. Michel's work combines adventure with social commentary, inspired by the feuilleton style.

      The Human Microbes