+1M libros, ¡a una página de distancia!
Bookbot

Alexandre Dumas mladší

    27 de julio de 1824 – 27 de noviembre de 1895

    Alexandre Dumas hijo fue un dramaturgo y novelista francés cuya obra estuvo profundamente marcada por sus experiencias personales y las actitudes sociales de su época. Su escritura exploró frecuentemente dilemas morales, en particular el estatus de los hijos ilegítimos y la posición de la mujer en la sociedad. Dumas hijo alcanzó la fama a través de sus exitosas adaptaciones teatrales de sus novelas, consolidándose como un creador de la tragedia francesa moderna. Su legado literario reside en su representación sincera de las relaciones y las convenciones sociales, que sigue resonando.

    The Son of Clemenceau
    The Son of Clemenceau by Alexandre Dumas, Fiction, Literary
    Camille by Alexandre Dumas, Fiction, Literary
    The Clemenceau Case
    Camille: (La Dame Aux Camilias)
    La dama de las Camelias
    • The Clemenceau Case

      • 150 páginas
      • 6 horas de lectura

      The narrative unfolds through a letter from Pierre Clemenceau, an illegitimate child, to a judge while he is imprisoned. Reflecting on his troubled upbringing, he critiques the societal injustices faced by women and children in 19th-century France. Pierre's life is marked by bullying, distrust, and a descent into crime, stemming from his mother's secrecy about his father. He grapples with guilt over his mother's struggles and questions a society that absolves men of paternal responsibility. This edition presents a classic work of French literature for contemporary readers.

      The Clemenceau Case
    • Camille by Alexandre Dumas, Fiction, Literary

      • 164 páginas
      • 6 horas de lectura

      The narrative revolves around Duplessis, who transforms into the character Violetta Valéry, embodying themes of love and sacrifice. Originally adapted into a play titled Camille, it later inspired Verdi's renowned opera, La Traviata, in 1853. The story explores the complexities of societal expectations and personal desires, showcasing the poignant journey of its central character through love, loss, and redemption.

      Camille by Alexandre Dumas, Fiction, Literary
    • Alexandre Dumas "fils," the son of a Paris dressmaker, was educated by his father, the famous author Dumas "père." Despite his privileged upbringing, he grappled with the memory of his mother, reflected in his works like "Camille" and "The Son of Clemenceau." He passed away in 1895 and is buried in Montmartre, Paris.

      The Son of Clemenceau by Alexandre Dumas, Fiction, Literary
    • "Claudius Ruprecht, an orphan unaware of his lineage, embarks on a journey through Germany after joining Wilna University. In Munich, he becomes embroiled in a duel with Major von Sendlingen and seeks refuge with a girl he saved. However, an old beggar woman reveals his true identity, leading to a revenge plot against him."

      The Son of Clemenceau