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Balzac's and 1845
Poe may have also seen similar themes in Honoré de Balzac's " Le Grande Bretêche " ( Democratic Review, November 1843 ) or his friend George Lippard's The Quaker City ; or The Monks of Monk Hall ( 1845 ).
Balzac's friend Victor Hugo, meanwhile, was famously discovered in bed with his mistress in July 1845.

Balzac's and Comédie
The centrality of Paris in La Comédie Humaine is key to Balzac's legacy as a realist.
At the turn of the century, Saintsbury edited and introduced an English edition of Honoré de Balzac's novel series La Comédie humaine, translated by Ellen Marriage and published in 1895-8 by J. M. Dent.
The Evolution of Balzac's Comédie humaine.
* Hunt, Herbert J. Balzac's Comédie Humaine.
* Balthazar Claes, the main character of Honore de Balzac's The Quest of the Absolute in the series La Comédie humaine
In French literature, Honoré de Balzac's ambitious La Comédie humaine, a set of nearly 100 novels, novellas and short stories with some recurring characters, started to come together during the 1830s.
The book is part of the Scènes de la vie parisienne section of Balzac's novel sequence La Comédie humaine (" The Human Comedy ").
* Besser, Gretchen R. Balzac's Concept of Genius: The Theme of Superiority in the " Comédie humaine ".
* Hunt, Herbert J. Balzac's Comédie Humaine.
* Madden, James C. Weaving Balzac's Web: Spinning Tales and Creating the Whole of La Comédie humaine.
The Evolution of Balzac's Comédie humaine.
La Peau de chagrin belongs to the Études philosophiques group of Balzac's sequence of novels, La Comédie humaine.
La Comédie humaine (, The Human Comedy ) is the title of Honoré de Balzac's ( 1799 – 1850 ) multi-volume collection of interlinked novels and stories depicting French society in the period of the Restoration and the July Monarchy ( 1830 – 1848 ).

Balzac's and Humaine
Also Rodin was inspired by Delacroix's painting Dante and Virgil Crossing the Styx, Michelangelo's The Last Judgment, Honoré de Balzac's book La Comedié Humaine, and Baudelaire's Les Fleurs du Mal.

Balzac's and is
Honoré ( so named after Saint Honoré of Amiens, who is commemorated on 16 May, four days before Balzac's birthday ) was actually the second child born to the Balzacs ; exactly one year previous, Louis-Daniel had been born, but he lived for only a month.
Lucien's journalism work is informed by Balzac's own failed ventures in the field.
One critic explained that " there is a center and a circumference to Balzac's world.
This universal trait is a reflection of Balzac's own social wrangling, that of his family, and an interest in the Austrian mystic and physician Franz Mesmer, who pioneered the study of animal magnetism.
" Realism is nothing if not urban ", notes critic Peter Brooks ; the scene of a young man coming into the city to find his fortune is ubiquitous in the realist novel, and appears repeatedly in Balzac's works, such as Illusions Perdues.
" Balzac's story Une Heure de ma Vie ( An Hour of my Life, 1822 ), in which minute details are followed by deep personal reflections, is a clear ancestor of the style which Proust used in À la recherche du temps perdu.
* In Honore de Balzac's novel " Pere Goriot ", it is stated by Vautrin that Eugène de Rastignac's family is living off of chestnuts ; symbolism that is used to represent how impoverished Eugene's family is.
Saumur is also the scene for Balzac's novel Eugénie Grandet, written by the French author in 1833, and the title of a song from hard rock band Trust ( whose lyrics express their poor opinion of the city: narrow-minded, bourgeois and militaristic ).
He was an active journalist, showing in philosophy and literature the influence of Victor Cousin, and is said to have furnished to no small extent the original of Honoré de Balzac's character, Henri de Marsay.
In Honoré de Balzac's 1830 novel Gobseck, the title character, who is a usurer, is described as both " petty and great — a miser and a philosopher ..."
Additionally, in Balzac's novel Lucien De Rubempre, the title character is referred to as in a hallucinatory state similar to that of a monomaniac.
Originally published in serial form during the winter of 1834 / 35, Le Père Goriot is widely considered Balzac's most important novel.
La Cousine Bette is considered Balzac's last great work.
This is the case with Vautrin, the criminal mastermind who tutors young Eugene de Rastignac in Balzac's 1835 novel Le Père Goriot.
Anthony Pugh, in his book Balzac's Recurring Characters, says that the technique is employed " for the most part without that feeling of self-indulgence that mars some of Balzac's later work.
She amuses herself by mocking her lovers ' devotion, and this wickedness – not to mention her gruesome demise – has led some critics to speculate that she is actually the focus of Balzac's morality tale.
Thus he demonstrates Balzac's conviction that genius alone is useless without determination.

Balzac's and works
Among his last completed works were the illustrations for Balzac's Droll Stories ( 1961 ) and for his own poem The Rhyme Of The Flying Bomb ( 1962 ), which he had written some 15 years earlier.
Many of Balzac's works have been made into or have inspired films, and they are a continuing source of inspiration for writers, filmmakers and critics.
Marx's work Das Kapital also makes constant reference to the works of Balzac and urged Engels to read Balzac's work The Unknown Masterpiece.
Marcel Proust similarly learned from the Realist example ; he adored Balzac and studied his works carefully, although he criticised what he called Balzac's " vulgarity.
* Honoré de Balzac's works: text, concordances and frequency lists
8vo ), the French translation of Hoffman's tales ( 1843, 8 vo ), the first collective edition of Balzac's works ( Paris, Houssiaux, 1850, 20 vols.
Balzac's works were slow to be translated into English because they were perceived as unsuitable for female readers.
Balzac's later works are decidedly influenced by the popular " roman feuilleton " ( especially in the works of Eugène Sue which concentrate on depicting the secret worlds of crime and vice that hide below the surface of French society ) and by the melodrama.
Many of Balzac's shorter works have elements taken from the popular " roman noir " or gothic novel, but often the fantastic elements are used for very different purposes in Balzac's work.
As depicted in his works, Balzac's spiritual philosophy suggests that individuals have a limited quantity of spiritual energy and that this energy is dissipated through creative or intellectual work or through physical activity ( including sex ), and this is made emblematic in his philosophical tale La Peau de chagrin, in which a magical wild ass's skin confers on its owner unlimited powers, but shrinks each time it is used in science.

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