Poets, French

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La 4e de couv. indique : "Enfant, Charles Baudelaire voulait être comédien. Cette fantaisie est très sérieuse : elle révèle toute l'importance que Baudelaire accorde à l'artifice, l'élément fondateur de son dandysme. Loin d'être une mode frivole ou juvénile, le dandysme représen…

As a child, Charles Baudelaire wanted to be an actor. This fantasy is very serious: it reveals all the importance that Baudelaire attaches to artifice, the founding element of his dandyism. Far from being frivolous or juvenile, Dandyism represents for him a philosophy which he c…

"Before he had turned twenty one, Arthur Rimbaud (1854-1891) had upended the house of French poetry and left it in shambles. What makes Rimbaud's poetry important, argues Seth Whidden, is part of what makes his life so compelling: rebellion, audacity, creativity, and exploration…

"Before he had turned twenty one, Arthur Rimbaud (1854-1891) had upended the house of French poetry and left it in shambles. What makes Rimbaud's poetry important, argues Seth Whidden, is part of what makes his life so compelling: rebellion, audacity, creativity, and exploration…

Rimbaud the Son, widely celebrated upon its publication in France, investigates the life of a writer, the writing life, and the art of life-writing. Pierre Michon in his groundbreaking work examines the storied life of the French poet Arthur Rimbaud by means of a new literary ge…