Imagen del autor

Marguerite Audoux (1863–1937)

Autor de Marie Claire

12+ Obras 66 Miembros 2 Reseñas

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Incluye el nombre: AUDOUX MARGUERITE

Créditos de la imagen: Marguerite Audoux

Obras de Marguerite Audoux

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A Book of Narratives (1917) — Contribuidor — 2 copias

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Nombre canónico
Audoux, Marguerite
Nombre legal
Donquichote, Marguerite
Fecha de nacimiento
1863-07-07
Fecha de fallecimiento
1937-01-31
Lugar de sepultura
Cimetière de Saint-Raphael, Var, France
Género
female
Nacionalidad
France
País (para mapa)
France
Lugar de nacimiento
Sancoins, France
Lugar de fallecimiento
Saint-Raphael, France
Lugares de residencia
Paris, France
Educación
Hôpital général, Bourges, Cher, France (Orphelinat)
Ocupaciones
novelist
tailor
journalist
Relaciones
Alain-Fournier (Ami)
Gide, André (Ami)
Mirbeau, Octave (editor)
Genevoix, Maurice (Ami)
Philippe, Charles-Louis (ami)
Fargue, Léon-Paul (ami) (mostrar todos 7)
Jourdain, Francis (ami)
Biografía breve
Marguerite Donquichote, who took her mother's surname Audoux in 1895, was born into a family of day laborers. Her mother died when she was a toddler and her father abandoned her, and she was raised by an aunt and in an orphanage at Bourges. At age 14, she was put to work on a farm. At night, she took refuge in reading. She fell in love with a local boy, but his parents would not permit them to marry. She moved to Paris and was earning her living as a seamstress and laundress when she developed eye problems that made it necessary for her to change professions. She had been doing some fiction and memoir writing and was encouraged to continue by Michel Yell (Jules Iehl), a friend of André Gide, and a circle of young writers, intellectuals, and artists, including Charles-Louis Philippe, Léon-Paul Fargue, Léon Werth, and Francis Jourdain. The result was a runaway bestseller, the semi-autobiographical novel Marie Claire (1911), which received one of the first Prix Femina awards and later lent its name to the women's magazine Marie Claire. Marie Audoux published stories in periodicals such as Matin and Paris Journal. She wrote three more novels, L’Atelier de Marie-Claire (1920), De la ville au moulin (1926), and Douce Lumière (posthumously in 1937), though none that became as successful as the first.

Miembros

Reseñas

Un texte exceptionnel qui allie force, poésie et simplicité en de courts paragraphes.
Aucun misérabilisme dans ce récit d'une petite fille qui quitte l'orphelinat religieux pour garder les agneaux dans une ferme en Sologne.
Marguerite Audoux autodidacte et autrice née qu'admirait Octave Mirbeau.
1 vota
Denunciada
marievictoire | otra reseña | Aug 10, 2023 |
Un texte exceptionnel qui allie force, poésie et simplicité en de courts paragraphes.
Aucun misérabilisme dans ce récit d'une petite fille qui quitte l'orphelinat religieux pour garder les agneaux dans une ferme en Sologne.
Marguerite Audoux autodidacte et autrice née qu'admirait Octave Mirbeau.
 
Denunciada
marievictoire | otra reseña | Aug 22, 2022 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
12
También por
1
Miembros
66
Popularidad
#259,059
Valoración
4.0
Reseñas
2
ISBNs
39
Idiomas
3

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