1971 : A kamasz költo; Arthur Rimbaud szenvedélyes élete

Gonderatz, Budapest
A translation of La Vie passionnée d’Arthur Rimbaud.
Note: Awaiting annotation.

Gonderatz, Budapest
A translation of La Vie passionnée d’Arthur Rimbaud.
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.

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 all the professional historians, economists and statisticians of the time put together”.
Grupo Planeta, Circulo de Lectores.
Spanish translation by Fernando Gutierrez of Les Tricheurs, Françoise’s novelization of Marcel Carné’s film starring Pascale Petit, Jacques Charrier and Laurent Terzieff.
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