Camille Lemonnier Libri

Every region, state or nation; even a hamlet has its literature. So is true about old cities and towns or civilizations. This heritage must be preserved for the new generations. This Book Considers the same in detail. The author has tried to be as authentic as possible and has banked upon the available relevant literature of those times. This work is reproduced from the original and remains as true as possible. This work will enrich the knowledge of the seekers as well as research scholar and academicians. as reproduction, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks etc. We believe that this work is important enough to be made available to public.

This anthology brings together stories from four European countries, each exploring the themes of love, loss, and the human condition. From Mór Jókai's tale of a secret love in Hungary, to Camille Lemonnier's haunting portrayal of madness in Belgium, these stories offer a glimpse into the rich literary traditions of Europe.

The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, highlighting its cultural significance. While it may exhibit imperfections typical of older texts, such as marks and notations, the reprint aims to preserve the essence of the original. This initiative reflects a commitment to making important literary works accessible in high-quality modern editions.

The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian text, highlighting its cultural significance. It may exhibit imperfections typical of aged works, such as marks and marginalia. The reprint aims to preserve and promote literature by providing an accessible, high-quality edition that remains faithful to the original.

La quatrième de couverture indique : "Stéphane, étudiant en droit à Louvain, cherche à échapper à l'ennui de sa vie de province. Il rencontre Thérèse Monique, une belle jeune femme condamnée à rester célibataire par sa fréquentation dun jeune Allemand qui l'a délaissée. Elle incarne ses rêves d'un amour pur et chaste, qui contraste bientôt avec les voluptés que lui offre la comédienne Nini. Pris entre ces deux figures féminines opposées, le narrateur raconte son initiation à l'amour, entre villes et nature, plaisir des sens et découverte de l'intériorité. Lemonnier révèle ici toute l'étendue de sa palette d'écrivain; il décrit avec brio une kermesse à Louvain, les paysages de l'Ardenne autant que l'atmosphère d'une ville morte."