Name: La Fanfarlo (in French)
SKU: 60060445
Price: 635.00 TWD
Availability: InStock
Author: Baudelaire, Charles
ISBN: 9781523910946

Type

Physical Book

Author

Charles Baudelaire

Publisher

Createspace

Language

French

Pages

Format

Paperback

Dimensions

20.3x12.7x0.3 cm

Weight

0.06 kg.

ISBN13

9781523910946

Synopsis "La Fanfarlo (in French)"

Charles Pierre Baudelaire (9 de abril de 1821-31 de agosto de 1867) fue un poeta, critico de arte y traductor frances. Paul Verlaine lo incluyo entre los poetas malditos, debido a su vida bohemia y de excesos, y a la vision del mal que impregna su obra. Barbey d'Aurevilly, periodista y escritor frances, dijo de el que fue el Dante de una epoca decadente. Fue el poeta de mayor impacto en el simbolismo frances. Las influencias mas importantes sobre el fueron Theophile Gautier, Joseph de Maistre (de quien dijo que le habia ensenado a pensar) y, en particular, Edgar Allan Poe, a quien tradujo extensamente. A menudo se le acredita de haber acunado el termino modernidad (modernite) para designar la experiencia fluctuante y efimera de la vida en la metropolis urbana y la responsabilidad que tiene el arte de capturar esa experiencia."

Charles Baudelaire

(Author)

View Author's Page

(Paris, 1821-1867) He is among the most influential poets of the 19th century, and probably also of the entire history of world literature. Expelled from the Lycée Louis-le-Grand despite obtaining the title of Superior Bachelor, in 1940 he enrolled in the faculty of law. He then began to frequent the Latin Quarter, where he met Gérard de Nerval, Sainte-Beuve, and Balzac, plunging uncontrollably into the world of smoke, opium, and prostitution of the Parisian bohemia. Due to his impious behavior, his family sent him to the South Seas. Upon his return, however, Baudelaire would translate the works of Edgar Allan Poe into French and carry out his most famous works: from the scandalous poetry collection The Flowers of Evil (1857) to the texts of Artificial Paradises (1960) and the posthumous Paris Spleen (1869). Harshly criticized and vilified in life for the scandalous nature of his work and behavior, Baudelaire died syphilitic and impoverished, unaware of the invaluable legacy he had bequeathed to posterity. Champion of symbolism, standard-bearer of romanticism, and precursor of decadentism, his body lies buried in the Montparnasse Cemetery.

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