2003 : L’Évangile selon Véronique
Paris, Albin Michel, 168 pages.
The real title of this novel is “L’Évangile selon Véronique”, not “L’Évangile de Véronique” as erroneously printed on the cover.
Note: Awaiting annotation.
Paris, Albin Michel, 168 pages.
The real title of this novel is “L’Évangile selon Véronique”, not “L’Évangile de Véronique” as erroneously printed on the cover.
Note: Awaiting annotation.
Original title Indomptable Murcie, translation by Franz Geiger, Franz Ehrenwirth Verlag, Munich, 1950, 374 pages German translation of Indomptable Murcie. Although this book is dedicated to the soul of her father, it is her Spanish roots that Françoise evokes through the story of this woman dispossessed because she was a rebel, who, at the head…
Original title Le féminisme ou la mort, translation by Gina Giert, Verlag, Frauenoffensive collection, 1975, 221 pages Françoise’s most famous book, in which she uses the term “ecofeminism” for the first time. Survival or destruction. Two plagues threaten the world: overpopulation and the destruction of nature. The man of the patriarchal system is responsible for…
Paris, Encre, 350 pages. The third volume of Françoise d’Eaubonne’s memoirs, L’Indicateur du réseau traces important events in her life starting from the names of the places where they took place: with humour, she speaks of a “topographical assessment”. The story advances along the alphabetical thread of station names, and we meet her successively at…
Jean Royer, a national French politician and mayor of [city], was at the time the symbol of rigid Catholic morality and, as a result, homophobia.
Original title Balzac que voici, translation by Julia Tardy-Marcus, Bertelsmann Lesering, 1966, 112 pages In her biographical essay, Françoise quotes, among others, Friedrich Engels who, in April 1888, wrote to Margaret Harkness about Balzac that his sympathies belonged “to the class doomed to perish” and that, yet, he had learned more from Balzac “than from…
Paris, Jean-Claude Simoën, 349 pages. reissued as: – D’EAUBONNE, Françoise. L’Éventail de fer ou la vie de Qiu Jin. Encre, 1984, 349 pages. “Across a sumptuous and miserable China, shaken by incessant civil wars, Qiu Jin, a great feminist, commits herself totally to the side of Sun-Yat-Sen, who was to liberate her country from the…