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.
Genève, éditions Minerva,110 pages Adel Negro’s partial English translation (or inspired work) of Balzac que voici. Note: Awaiting annotation.
Éditions Nauka i Izkustvo, Sofia, Bulgarie Slovak translation of La Vie de Chopin. Note: Awaiting annotation.
Edition Renacimiento S.A, Mexico Mexican translation of La Vie passionnée de Verlaine. Note: Awaiting annotation.
Paris, Flammarion, 331 pages. Note: Awaiting annotation. reissued under: – Vie d’Isabelle Eberhardt. J’ai Lu, 1968. – Isabelle Eberhardt. Paris, J’ai Lu, 1992, 409 pages.
Paris, Julliard, 464 pages. The second part of Françoise’s “early memoirs” begins with these words: “East Berlin, March 12, 1965 (my birthday). – My guide absolutely wants to offer to name a street in East Berlin after me. I did not deserve “this excess of honor”; if I accept it, it is because for most…
Paris, Flammarion, 283 pages. In her preface to Histoire de l’art et lutte des sexes (History of Art and the Battle of the Sexes), Fabienne Dumont highlights the wealth of historical anecdotes that accompany the portraits of Madame Récamier by David and Ingres. There is no doubt that Françoise drew on the documentation she had…
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, Éditions du Sud and Albin Michel, coll. « Vies et Visages », 112 pages. Note: Awaiting annotation.
Textes et documents, Paris, Éditions du Sud et A. Michel. Note: Awaiting annotation.