Knihobot

Folioplus Classiques - 242: Le Spleen de Paris: Texte intégral + dossier par Henri Scepi + lecture d'image par Valérie Lagier

Parametry

  • 240 stránek
  • 9 hodin čtení

Více o knize

Set in a modern, urban Paris, the prose pieces in this volume constitute a further exploration of the terrain Baudelaire had covered in his verse masterpiece, <em>The Flowers of Evil</em>: the city and its squalor and inequalities, the pressures of time and mortality, and the liberation provided by the sensual delights of intoxication, art, and women. Published posthumously in 1869, <em>Paris Spleen</em> was a landmark publication in the development of the genre of prose poetry—a format which Baudelaire saw as particularly suited for expressing the feelings of uncertainty, flux, and freedom of his age—and one of the founding texts of literary modernism.

Nákup knihy

Folioplus Classiques - 242: Le Spleen de Paris: Texte intégral + dossier par Henri Scepi + lecture d'image par Valérie Lagier, Charles Baudelaire, Henri Scepi, Valérie Lagier

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2013
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(měkká),
Stav knihy
Velmi dobrá
Cena
79 Kč

Doručení

Platební metody

Nikdo zatím neohodnotil.Ohodnotit

Titul
Folioplus Classiques - 242: Le Spleen de Paris: Texte intégral + dossier par Henri Scepi + lecture d'image par Valérie Lagier
Jazyk
francouzsky
Rok vydání
2013
Vazba
měkká
Počet stran
240
ISBN10
2070450708
ISBN13
9782070450701
Série
Anotace
Set in a modern, urban Paris, the prose pieces in this volume constitute a further exploration of the terrain Baudelaire had covered in his verse masterpiece, <em>The Flowers of Evil</em>: the city and its squalor and inequalities, the pressures of time and mortality, and the liberation provided by the sensual delights of intoxication, art, and women. Published posthumously in 1869, <em>Paris Spleen</em> was a landmark publication in the development of the genre of prose poetry—a format which Baudelaire saw as particularly suited for expressing the feelings of uncertainty, flux, and freedom of his age—and one of the founding texts of literary modernism.