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Anatole France’s novel *Little Pierre* (1918) is an autobiographical work in which the author, through gentle irony and reminiscence, brings to life the idyllic and instructive moments of his own childhood in Paris.
The novel Taida, published in 1890, is one of the most famous works by French Nobel Prize winner Anatole France. The work is inspired by the legend of Saint Taida of Egypt, a 4th-century courtesan who converted to Christianity.
The Buddenbrooks is not just a family chronicle – it is a profound, melancholic fresco of how time and change inexorably creep into the core of a respectable bourgeois family, bringing with them a downfall that is both tragic and inevitable.
With the rhythm of rock'n'roll, Jackie Collins takes the reader behind the scenes of the world of fame and fortune, where three music stars — Kruger, Rafaella and Bobby — experience turbulent passions, betrayals and the struggle for success, while ambitio
The saga of Dejan Šork's film "American-Croatian in Color" in its second part, "Venice of Death," follows the life of director Desdemona Marin, the fourth generation of a Croatian immigrant family connected by fate to film.
An autobiographical novella written in 1940 (later revised), set in the early 1930s in the Parisian suburb of Clichy. The work is a nostalgic, sensual, and vivid depiction of the bohemian life of a poor American immigrant in Paris.