Anatole France, a Nobel laureate, crafted literature characterized by brilliant achievements, a noble style, profound human sympathy, and grace. Initially a poet and journalist, he rose to fame with novels that often embodied his skeptical yet insightful perspective on humanity. His work frequently satirized human folly and societal prejudices with an elegant prose and deep philosophical undercurrent. Later works delved into profound existential questions and critiques of dogma, cementing his reputation as a masterful, albeit sometimes controversial, literary voice.
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its original content despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It aims to highlight the cultural significance of the text while ensuring accessibility in a high-quality modern edition. This initiative reflects a commitment to protecting and promoting important literary works for contemporary readers.
Set in 1890, this collection features three notable novels by Anatole France, a Nobel Prize-winning French author. "Penguin Island" offers a satirical take on society through the tale of a fictional island's inhabitants. "The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard" explores themes of morality and obsession through the life of a bookish protagonist. "The Revolt of the Angels" presents a whimsical narrative about angels challenging divine authority. Translations are provided by A.W. Evans, Lafcadio Hearn, and Mrs. Wilfrid Jackson, showcasing France's literary prowess.
Abbé Jérôme Coignard serves as a learned and witty priest whose philosophical insights and satirical adventures offer a critical examination of French society and human nature. Through his observations, the narrative explores deep themes while engaging readers with humor and intellect, making it a thought-provoking read that reflects the social dynamics of the time.
The importance of Monsieur Bergeret in Paris is highlighted through its preservation for future generations. Alpha Editions has republished this classic in a modern format, ensuring clarity and readability by reformatting and retyping the text rather than using scanned copies. This effort emphasizes the book's enduring significance in human history.
Anatole France's collection of essays presents a series of autobiographical sketches that delve into themes of childhood, friendship, and literature. Through personal reflections and musings, the Nobel Prize-winning author shares his insights on the nuances of life, capturing the essence of human experiences. First published in 1885, this work showcases France's literary style and philosophical depth, making it a poignant exploration of personal and universal themes.
As in Paradise Lost, the angels are in revolt against God. On this occasion, their ringleader is inspired to rebellion after reading some books on philosophy and science. Anatole France's 1914 satire of war, government, and religion offers an ever-resonant protest against violence and tyranny.
The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It aims to protect and promote literature by providing an affordable, high-quality edition that remains true to the original text, reflecting a commitment to cultural preservation.
An Opera, in Three Acts and Seven Scenes (1907)
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