One copy is available
Are you interested in another book? You can search the offer using our search engine or browse books by category.
In his best work, Germinal, Émile Zola realistically, in minute detail, described the inhuman living and working conditions of miners in northern France in the 1860s.
Both novels emphasize Simenon's focus on the psychology of the characters and the atmosphere, rather than the crime itself.
Zola: His Life, His Work, and His Struggle (1940) is a biography written by Denise Leblond-Zola, daughter of Émile Zola. It is an intimate and devoted account of her father's life, literary work, naturalism, and courageous struggle in the Dreyfus affair.
Two Hearts is a touching love story about a young French aristocrat, a widower, who wants to enter into a marriage of convenience with a young and noble girl. However, fate and true love bring him face to face with great trials...
In the work, the author talks in a witty and satirical way about human credulity, superstition and the tendency to declare ordinary events to be miracles.
The novel follows three women: Diane, a noblewoman; Catherine Simonidzé, a feminist; and the real Clara Zetkin, a communist. Through their destinies, the crisis of bourgeois society, women's emancipation, and the path to communism are depicted.