1969: Honoré de Balzac Introduced by Françoise d’Eaubonne
Genève, éditions Minerva,110 pages
Adel Negro’s partial English translation (or inspired work) of Balzac que voici.
Note: Awaiting annotation.
Similar Posts
1996 : A rose for Violette
Novelist born in 1907 and died in 1972, Violette Leduc had a strong impact on Françoise d’Eaubonne. The two writers were also friends. For a Violette Leduc symposium organized at the Charles-de-Gaulle University in Lille, on March 15 and 16, 1996, Françoise wrote this text about the difficult reception by the French public of the…
1963: Jusqu’à la gauche
Paris, Buchet / Chastel, 391 pages. This book can be seen as the sequel to Je voulais être une femme, published the previous year. In any case, the literary process employed here is similar. In this opus, our heroine immerses herself in the resistance to the Algerian war, and the epic is picaresque: Mamerloy, one…
1979 : Moi, Kristine, reine de Suède
Encre, collection Mémoire des Femmes, 273 pages (Reissue, original published under the title Je m’appelle Kristine, 1959). Marguerite Yourcenar’s monumental work, Les mémoires d’Hadrien, inevitably comes to mind when reading Françoise’s novel. And it is not the transparent clues that she left that will invalidate this observation. One could think of a stylistic imitation, when…
1959: J’irai cracher sur vos tombes
Éditions Seghers, Paris, 220 pages. In 1946, published by Éditions du Scorpion, a book by Vernon Sullivan bearing this title. Deemed scandalous, it was then the subject of a lawsuit brought by a Cartel for social and moral action, which revealed that its real author was Boris Vian. He will be sentenced to 15 days…
1972 : Le Fléau social n° 2
Journal of FHAR, the Front Homosexuel d’Action Révolutionnaire, which Françoise co-founded. Several authors. Note: Awaiting annotation.
1984 : Les Obsèques de Jean-Paul Sartre – * Les enfants de l’horreur *
Paris, Encre, 235 pages. Note: Awaiting annotation.
