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Françoise Sagan's three novels tell elegant, melancholic stories of love, depression, transience, and the intellectual bourgeoisie of the 1960s/70s.
Sons and Lovers (1913) is a semi-autobiographical novel by D. H. Lawrence about Paul Morel, a young man trapped between the possessive love of his mother and two mistresses, in search of identity and sexual freedom.
Hermann Hesse's novel "At the Mill" depicts the conflict between artistic ideals and social expectations through the story of a young poet trying to make it in a world limited by conventions.
Emma Bovary, a provincial doctor's wife, seeks romantic happiness in love affairs and luxury. Her dreams collide with reality and lead to ruin.
Thirteen-year-old Agostino spends the summer at the seaside with his beautiful widowed mother. When she becomes close to her lover, the boy feels rejected and joins the company of rough local boys to get revenge and grow up.
After the death of a former rock star, Jackie returns to the place where she spent the summer that marked her and through her memories reveals family secrets, loss and the truth about her own past.