guó zuòzhělièbiǎo
luò 杜洛 doswéi yōng Francois Villon · bèi lāi Joachim du Bellay
gāo nǎi Pierre Corneillewéi duō · guǒ Victor Hugoxià 'ěr · lāi 'ěr Charles Baudelaire
fāng · měi Stephane Mallarmewèi 'ěr lún Paul-Marie Veriaineluò léi 'ā méng Comte de Lautréamont
lán Arthur Rimbaud 'ěr méng Remy de Gourmontbǎo 'ěr - ràng · lāi Paul-Jean Toulet
lǎng · Francis Jammes 'ěr Léon-Paul Fargue luò dài 'ěr Paul Claudel
bǎo 'ěr · léi Paul Valeryxià 'ěr · pèi Charles Peguy pèi wéi 'āi 'ěr Jules Supervielle
luò dōng André Bretonài Paul Eluardā nài 'ěr Guillaume Apollinaire
· lāi wéi 'ěr Jacques Prévertā gòng Louis Aragonbǎo 'ěr · 'ěr Paul Fort
hēng · xiū Henri Michauxāi léi José Maria de Herediaā 'ěr tuō Antonin Artaud
wéi Pierre Reverdybài Saint-John Perse duō Sully Prudhomme
nèi · xià 'ěr René Char fán · 'ěr Yvan Goll kǎi Alain Bosquet
Yves Bonnefoy nèi · sài Rene Groussetā lán · pèi léi fěi Alain Peyrefitte
xiē 'ěr · wèi - wēi 'ěr Michelle David - Willbái jìn Joachim Bouvet lín · nài Katrina resistant
ruò · léi shí José Frèches xiē 'ěr - shī nài Michelle - Schneider · Nicolas Sarkozy
ā · níng Anaïs Ninràng · duō · bào Jean-Dominique Bauby xiē 'ěr - ān tuō · Michel-Antoine Burnier
xiē 'ěr · kǒng Michel Contatāi lāi · Hélène Grimaud · Tarita Teriipaia
ràng · fěi To Philip · zhā 'ěr 尼玛扎玛尔 luò wéi shì Clovis I
luò tài 'ěr shì Clothaire Ier 'ěr sān shì Childeric III píng Pepin III
chá Charlemagne shì Louis the Piouschá 'èr shì Charles II (le Chauve)
'èr shì Louis II sān shì Louis III luò màn 'èr shì Carloman II
Marcel Proust
guó  (1871niánqīyuè10rì1922niánshíyīyuè18rì)
Valentin-Louis-Georges-Eugène-Marcel Proust
sài 'ěr ·
lún tǎn · · qiáo zhì · ōu rén · sài 'ěr ·
yuèdòu Marcel Proustzài百家争鸣dezuòpǐn!!!
Marcel Proust
马塞尔・普鲁斯特(1871-1922),法国小说家,意识流小说鼻祖之一。代表作《追忆逝水年华》由七部互有联系又各自独立成篇的小说组成,超越时空概念的人的意识、潜意识活动在小说中战有重要地位,为现代小说在题材、技巧、表现方法上开辟了新途径。其中第二部《在如花少女们倩影帝》获1919年龚古尔文学奖。重要作品还有《欢乐与岁月》、《一天上上午的回忆――驳圣伯夫》等。

马塞尔·普鲁斯特Marcel Proust,1871年7月10日-1922年11月18日),法国意识流作家,全名为瓦伦坦·路易·乔治·欧仁·马塞尔·普鲁斯特Valentin-Louis-Georges-Eugène-Marcel Proust)。他最主要的作品为《追忆似水年华》,该书于1913年至1927年出版。许多作家及文学评论家认为他是二十世纪最有影响力的作家之一

马赛尔·普鲁斯特出生于一个富有且有文化的家庭(他的父亲是巴黎的一名医学教授),但他从小体弱多病,并且一生都经受着由哮喘引起的严重的呼吸问题。在很小的时候他就开始出入高雅的沙龙或者遇到一些非常有名的作家和艺术家,并在此期间作为一名艺术的业余爱好者被认可。受益于家庭的财富,他没有固定的职业,并在1895年就开始创作了一些小说的片段(作者生前并未发行,直到1952年才结集出版,命名为《尚·桑德伊Jean Santeuil〉》)。1900年,为了追随约翰·拉斯金艺术作品的脚步,他放弃了手头的工作,开始了一段从威尼斯到帕多瓦的旅行。

到1907年时,马赛尔·普鲁斯特开始创作他伟大的作品《追忆似水年华》,全书七卷在1913年至1927年之间完成出版,也就是说有一部分作品是在普鲁斯特身后才出版。1922年11月18日,由于肺炎及支气管炎的发作,普鲁斯特憔悴地死去,随后被葬于巴黎拉雪兹神父公墓,并且入葬时有大量的观众缅怀纪念这位伟大的作家。在后世,普鲁斯特被视为是一个真正的文学神话。

普鲁斯特富有浪漫气息的作品是在艺术的基础上对感情化的时间和回忆的一次深刻的反思,同时也是对爱与嫉妒的一场深入的体察,在普鲁斯特特有的一种灰色视角(在这种视角下同性恋思维占有重要的位置)之下,他也掺杂了大量对失败和对空虚茫然生活的感伤。《追忆似水年华》也是一部包含两百个角色的着意于描写人性的气势恢宏的喜剧作品。

 

生平

普鲁斯特生于法国奥特伊市拉封丹街96号,为长子。父亲是名医,母亲是犹太人。信仰罗马天主教。九岁时初次气喘发作,因此常缺课,但到青年时期修读哲学,文采渐渐散发出来。1889年入伍,1890年退伍之后开始替杂志撰稿,同年入巴黎政治学院习政治与巴黎大学习法律,1893年获法学士,1895年获哲学学士。后当上图书馆员,但因健康转坏,患有严重气喘,不能接触屋外的空气,足不出户,开始撰写小说。

普鲁斯特的气质内向而敏感,对母亲十分依恋,青年时代经常出入上流社会沙龙,巴黎贵妇沙龙中一出手豪阔的常客,熟悉上流社会人物的形形色色。他在写作时认为题材并不重要,重要的是,“客观世界”如何反映在“主观意念”中。透过他特殊的叙事风格,营造出一个独特的个人世界。他的叙述时时中断,小说中夹杂了大量的议论、联想、心理分析,一个失眠的夜可以花40页来描述,一个三小时的聚会可以用掉190页的篇幅。时间可以做无限的铺陈,自然也可以随意压缩;过去、现在、未来可以在意识流中颠倒、交叠、相互渗透。1896年他出版了第一本小说《欢乐与时日》(Les plaisirs et les jours)。1903年父亲去世,1905年母亲去世。双亲的去世促使他以文字来追寻童年,一般学者认为他是在此时构思写作《追忆逝水年华》(À la recherche du temps perdu)。1913年年底出版了《追忆逝水年华》的第一部“去斯万家那边”(Du Côté de chez Swann),隔年又出版第二部。1919年10月迁入阿姆兰街44号,在此直住至逝世。1922年秋天,普鲁斯特因肺炎病危,他拒绝了医生的治疗,自行饥饿疗法,只吃少量的水果、冰淇淋。据说普鲁斯特11月18日弥留之际,曾派司机去丽兹酒店买他最喜欢的冰啤酒。他将最后的精力花在《女囚》(La Prisonnière)草稿的校改。在1922年普鲁斯特去世前,一共出版了三部。《女囚》、《女逃亡者》以《阿尔贝蒂娜不知去向》、《重现的时光》(Le Temps Retrouvé)陆续出版,直到1927年才完整的出齐,共15册3200页。这本书被誉为法国文学的代表作。其中第二部“在少女花影下”(À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs,1918年出版)曾获得了法国的龚古尔文学奖

风格

普鲁斯特的特色在于他精细的描写每一个感知,每一个人物,每一个寓言,而且在他的书中能感觉到那流动的真实感,从他的童年开始一直追寻到青年,不管是城市,人物都有可追踪的痕迹。一般认为约翰·拉斯金对他的影响很大,奠定了他以直觉串流写作思绪的基础。

普鲁斯特也非常在意“变化”这个概念,在《追忆似水年华》里,他就描述了法兰西第三共和国时期,法国贵族的没落与中产阶级的兴起。

普鲁斯特的好友,阿尔封斯·都德作家父子在垄古尔文学奖中力挺“在少女花影下”(À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs)这部作品,使得他能以6比4的票数得到奖项,让出版商有信心出版这部巨著。

私生活

目前认为普鲁斯特是男同志,许多他传记的作者也会提到他和其他男性的交往。他的管家Céleste Albaret在回忆录中否认普鲁斯特是男同志的论点,不过她所说的和许多普鲁斯特的朋友及同期作家(包括同行作家安德烈·纪德)所说的不一致,也和贴身男仆Ernest A. Forssgren所说的不同

普鲁斯特与委内瑞拉裔作曲家雷纳尔多·哈恩同性恋关系。1893年,普鲁斯特在画家勒梅尔夫人家遇到雷纳尔多·哈恩。当时的哈恩只有18岁,一头褐发,唇上蓄着小胡子,普鲁斯特向来欣赏这种外形。他随即坠入爱河,对哈恩的激情持续两年。之后作家都德的儿子吕西安取代了哈恩在普鲁斯特心中的地位,他俩于1895年一起到贝格-梅度假,普鲁斯特开始写他第一本自传体小说《尚·桑德伊》。

作品

小说

  • 追忆似水年华》(法语:À la recherche du temps perdu)(1913年至1927年)
  1. 去斯万家那边(法语:Du côté de chez Swann)(1913年)
  2. 在少女花影下(法语:À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs)(1919年)
  3. 去盖尔芒特家那边(法语:Le Côté de Guermantes)(1920年/1921年)
  4. 索多姆和戈摩尔(法语:Sodome et Gomorrhes)(1921年/1922年)
  5. 女囚(法语:La Prisonnière)(1923年)
  6. 女逃亡者(法语:Albertine disparue)(1925年)
  7. 重现的时光(法语:Le Temps retrouvé)(1927年)
  • 让·桑德伊》(未完成的小说,共有三部,在1952年,普鲁斯特死后出版)

短篇故事选集

写实文学

图片集

外部链接

注释

  1. 跳转至:1.0 1.1 Tadié, Jean-Yves. 第一章:小說中的兩邊—從運動到交談再到調情. 《普魯斯特:建構時光大教堂》发现之旅58. 詹嫦月/译. 台北: 时报文化. 2001年12月24日: 第35–36页. ISBN 957-13-3558-4 (中文(台湾)‎).
  2. ^ Harold Bloom, Genius, pp. 191–225.
  3. ^ Marcel Proust. New York Times. [2016-10-13]. (原始内容存档于2016-11-16).
  4. ^ Encyclopedia of World Biography Marcel Proust Biography
  5. ^ Wilson, Scott. Resting Places: The Burial Sites of More Than 14,000 Famous Persons, 3d ed.: 2 (Kindle Locations 38123-38124). McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. Kindle Edition.
  6. ^ ENCYPLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA-In Search of Lost Time. BRITANNICA. [2019-11-24].
  7. ^ Painter (1959), White (1998), Tadié (2000), Carter (2002 and 2006)
  8. ^ Albaret (2003)
  9. ^ Harris (2002)
  10. ^ Forssgren (2006)
  11. ^ Carter, William C., Proust in Love, Yale University Press: 31-5, 2006, ISBN 0300108125

参考书目

  • Albaret, Céleste (Barbara Bray, trans.) (2003), Monsieur Proust. New York: The New York Review of Books
  • Carter, William C. (2002), Marcel Proust: a life. New Haven: Yale University Press
  • Carter, William C. (2006), Proust in Love. New Haven: Yale University Press
  • Forssgren, Ernest A. (William C. Carter, ed.) (2006), The Memoirs of Ernest A. Forssgren: Proust’s Swedish Valet. New Haven: Yale University Press
  • Harris, Frederick J. (2002), Friend and Foe: Marcel Proust and André Gide. Lanham: University Press of America
  • Painter, George D. (1959), Marcel Proust: a biography; Vols. 1 & 2. London: Chatto & Windus
  • Tadié, Jean-Yves (2000), Marcel Proust: A Life. New York: Viking
  • White, Edmund (1998), Marcel Proust. New York: Viking Books


Valentin Louis Georges Eugène Marcel Proust (/prst/; French: [maʁsɛl pʁust]; 10 July 1871 – 18 November 1922) was a French novelist, critic, and essayist who wrote the monumental novel À la recherche du temps perdu (In Search of Lost Time; earlier rendered as Remembrance of Things Past), published in seven parts between 1913 and 1927. He is considered by critics and writers to be one of the most influential authors of the 20th century.

Background

Proust was born on July 10, 1871, shortly after the conclusion of the Franco-Prussian war and at the very beginning of the Third Republic. His birth took place in the Paris Borough of Auteuil (the south-western sector of the then-rustic 16th arrondissement) at the home of his great-uncle on 10 July 1871, two months after the Treaty of Frankfurt formally ended the Franco-Prussian War. He was born during the violence that surrounded the suppression of the Paris Commune, and his childhood corresponded with the consolidation of the French Third Republic. Much of In Search of Lost Time concerns the vast changes, most particularly the decline of the aristocracy and the rise of the middle classes, that occurred in France during the Third Republic and the fin de siècle.

Proust's father, Adrien Proust, was a prominent pathologist and epidemiologist, studying cholera in Europe and Asia. He wrote numerous articles and books on medicine and hygiene. Proust's mother, Jeanne Clémence (Weil), was the daughter of a wealthy Jewish family from Alsace. Literate and well-read, she demonstrated a well-developed sense of humour in her letters, and her command of English was sufficient to help with her son's translations of John Ruskin. Proust was raised in his father's Catholic faith. He was baptized (on 5 August 1871, at the church of Saint-Louis d'Antin) and later confirmed as a Catholic, but he never formally practised that faith. He later became an atheist and was something of a mystic.

By the age of nine, Proust had had his first serious asthma attack, and thereafter he was considered a sickly child. Proust spent long holidays in the village of Illiers. This village, combined with recollections of his great-uncle's house in Auteuil, became the model for the fictional town of Combray, where some of the most important scenes of In Search of Lost Time take place. (Illiers was renamed Illiers-Combray in 1971 on the occasion of the Proust centenary celebrations.)

In 1882, at the age of eleven, Proust became a pupil at the Lycée Condorcet, but his education was disrupted by his illness. Despite this, he excelled in literature, receiving an award in his final year. Thanks to his classmates, he was able to gain access to some of the salons of the upper bourgeoisie, providing him with copious material for In Search of Lost Time.

Marcel Proust (seated), Robert de Flers (left) and Lucien Daudet (right), ca. 1894

Despite his poor health, Proust served a year (1889–90) in the French army, stationed at Coligny Barracks in Orléans, an experience that provided a lengthy episode in The Guermantes' Way, part three of his novel. As a young man, Proust was a dilettante and a social climber whose aspirations as a writer were hampered by his lack of self-discipline. His reputation from this period, as a snob and an amateur, contributed to his later troubles with getting Swann's Way, the first part of his large-scale novel, published in 1913. At this time, he attended the salons of Mme Straus, widow of Georges Bizet and mother of Proust's childhood friend Jacques Bizet, of Madeleine Lemaire and of Mme Arman de Caillavet, one of the models for Madame Verdurin, and mother of his friend Gaston Arman de Caillavet, with whose fiancée (Jeanne Pouquet) he was in love. It is through Mme Arman de Caillavet, he made the acquaintance of Anatole France, her lover.

Proust had a close relationship with his mother. To appease his father, who insisted that he pursue a career, Proust obtained a volunteer position at Bibliothèque Mazarine in the summer of 1896. After exerting considerable effort, he obtained a sick leave that extended for several years until he was considered to have resigned. He never worked at his job, and he did not move from his parents' apartment until after both were dead.

His life and family circle changed markedly between 1900 and 1905. In February 1903, Proust's brother, Robert Proust, married and left the family home. His father died in November of the same year. Finally, and most crushingly, Proust's beloved mother died in September 1905. She left him a considerable inheritance. His health throughout this period continued to deteriorate.

Proust spent the last three years of his life mostly confined to his bedroom, sleeping during the day and working at night to complete his novel. He died of pneumonia and a pulmonary abscess in 1922. He was buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris.

Early writing

Proust was involved in writing and publishing from an early age. In addition to the literary magazines with which he was associated, and in which he published while at school (La Revue verte and La Revue lilas), from 1890 to 1891 he published a regular society column in the journal Le Mensuel. In 1892, he was involved in founding a literary review called Le Banquet (also the French title of Plato's Symposium), and throughout the next several years Proust published small pieces regularly in this journal and in the prestigious La Revue Blanche.

In 1896 Les plaisirs et les jours, a compendium of many of these early pieces, was published. The book included a foreword by Anatole France, drawings by Mme Lemaire in whose salon Proust was a frequent guest, and who inspired Proust's Mme Verdurin. She invited him and Reynaldo Hahn to her château de Réveillon (the model for Mme Verdurin's La Raspelière) in summer 1894, and for three weeks in 1895. This book was so sumptuously produced that it cost twice the normal price of a book its size.

That year Proust also began working on a novel, which was eventually published in 1952 and titled Jean Santeuil by his posthumous editors. Many of the themes later developed in In Search of Lost Time find their first articulation in this unfinished work, including the enigma of memory and the necessity of reflection; several sections of In Search of Lost Time can be read in the first draft in Jean Santeuil. The portrait of the parents in Jean Santeuil is quite harsh, in marked contrast to the adoration with which the parents are painted in Proust's masterpiece. Following the poor reception of Les Plaisirs et les Jours, and internal troubles with resolving the plot, Proust gradually abandoned Jean Santeuil in 1897 and stopped work on it entirely by 1899.

Beginning in 1895 Proust spent several years reading Thomas CarlyleRalph Waldo Emerson, and John Ruskin. Through this reading, he refined his theories of art and the role of the artist in society. Also, in Time Regained Proust's universal protagonist recalls having translated Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies. The artist's responsibility is to confront the appearance of nature, deduce its essence and retell or explain that essence in the work of art. Ruskin's view of artistic production was central to this conception, and Ruskin's work was so important to Proust that he claimed to know "by heart" several of Ruskin's books, including The Seven Lamps of ArchitectureThe Bible of Amiens, and Praeterita.

Proust set out to translate two of Ruskin's works into French, but was hampered by an imperfect command of English. To compensate for this he made his translations a group affair: sketched out by his mother, the drafts were first revised by Proust, then by Marie Nordlinger, the English cousin of his friend and sometime lover Reynaldo Hahn, then finally polished by Proust. Questioned about his method by an editor, Proust responded, "I don't claim to know English; I claim to know Ruskin". The Bible of Amiens, with Proust's extended introduction, was published in French in 1904. Both the translation and the introduction were well-reviewed; Henri Bergson called Proust's introduction "an important contribution to the psychology of Ruskin", and had similar praise for the translation. At the time of this publication, Proust was already translating Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies, which he completed in June 1905, just before his mother's death, and published in 1906. Literary historians and critics have ascertained that, apart from Ruskin, Proust's chief literary influences included Saint-SimonMontaigneStendhalFlaubertGeorge EliotFyodor Dostoyevsky, and Leo Tolstoy.

1908 was an important year for Proust's development as a writer. During the first part of the year he published in various journals pastiches of other writers. These exercises in imitation may have allowed Proust to solidify his own style. In addition, in the spring and summer of the year Proust began work on several different fragments of writing that would later coalesce under the working title of Contre Sainte-Beuve. Proust described his efforts in a letter to a friend: "I have in progress: a study on the nobility, a Parisian novel, an essay on Sainte-Beuve and Flaubert, an essay on women, an essay on pederasty (not easy to publish), a study on stained-glass windows, a study on tombstones, a study on the novel".

From these disparate fragments Proust began to shape a novel on which he worked continually during this period. The rough outline of the work centred on a first-person narrator, unable to sleep, who during the night remembers waiting as a child for his mother to come to him in the morning. The novel was to have ended with a critical examination of Sainte-Beuve and a refutation of his theory that biography was the most important tool for understanding an artist's work. Present in the unfinished manuscript notebooks are many elements that correspond to parts of the Recherche, in particular, to the "Combray" and "Swann in Love" sections of Volume 1, and to the final section of Volume 7. Trouble with finding a publisher, as well as a gradually changing conception of his novel, led Proust to shift work to a substantially different project that still contained many of the same themes and elements. By 1910 he was at work on À la recherche du temps perdu.

In Search of Lost Time

Begun in 1909, when Proust was 38 years old, À la recherche du temps perdu consists of seven volumes totaling around 3,200 pages (about 4,300 in The Modern Library's translation) and featuring more than 2,000 characters. Graham Greene called Proust the "greatest novelist of the 20th century", and W. Somerset Maugham called the novel the "greatest fiction to date".[citation needed] André Gide was initially not so taken with his work. The first volume was refused by the publisher Gallimard on Gide's advice. He later wrote to Proust apologizing for his part in the refusal and calling it one of the most serious mistakes of his life.

Proust died before he was able to complete his revision of the drafts and proofs of the final volumes, the last three of which were published posthumously and edited by his brother Robert.

The book was translated into English by C. K. Scott Moncrieff, appearing under the title Remembrance of Things Past between 1922 and 1931. Scott Moncrieff translated volumes one through six of the seven volumes, dying before completing the last. This last volume was rendered by other translators at different times. When Scott Moncrieff's translation was later revised (first by Terence Kilmartin, then by D. J. Enright) the title of the novel was changed to the more literal In Search of Lost Time.

In 1995 Penguin undertook a fresh translation of the book by editor Christopher Prendergast and seven translators in three countries, based on the latest, most complete and authoritative French text. Its six volumes, comprising Proust's seven, were published in Britain under the Allen Lane imprint in 2002.

Personal life

Proust is known to have been homosexual, and his sexuality and relationships with men are often discussed by his biographers. Although his housekeeper, Céleste Albaret, denies this aspect of Proust's sexuality in her memoirs, her denial runs contrary to the statements of many of Proust's friends and contemporaries, including his fellow writer André Gide as well as his valet Ernest A. Forssgren.

Proust never openly admitted to his homosexuality, though his family and close friends either knew or suspected it. In 1897, he even fought a duel with writer Jean Lorrain, who publicly questioned the nature of Proust's relationship with Lucien Daudet (both duelists survived). Despite Proust's own public denial, his romantic relationship with composer Reynaldo Hahn, and his infatuation with his chauffeur and secretary, Alfred Agostinelli, are well documented. On the night of 11 January 1918, Proust was one of the men identified by police in a raid on a male brothel run by Albert Le Cuziat. Proust's friend, the poet Paul Morand, openly teased Proust about his visits to male prostitutes. In his journal, Morand refers to Proust, as well as Gide, as “constantly hunting, never satiated by their adventures … eternal prowlers, tireless sexual adventurers."

The exact influence of Proust's sexuality on his writing is a topic of debate. However, In Search of Lost Time discusses homosexuality at length and features several principal characters, both men and women, who are either homosexual or bisexual: the Baron de Charlus, Robert de Saint-Loup, and Albertine Simonet. Homosexuality also appears as a theme in Les plaisirs et les jours and his unfinished novel, Jean Santeuil.

Proust inherited much of his mother's political outlook, which was supportive of the French Third Republic and near the liberal centre of French politics. In an 1892 article published in Le Banquet entitled "L'Irréligion d'État", Proust condemned extreme anti-clerical measures such as the expulsion of monks, observing that "one might just be surprised that the negation of religion should bring in its wake the same fanaticism, intolerance, and persecution as religion itself." He argued that socialism posed a greater threat to society than the Church. He was equally critical of the right, lambasting "the insanity of the conservatives," whom he deemed "as dumb and ungrateful as under Charles X," and referring to Pope Pius X's obstinacy as foolish. Proust always rejected the bigoted and illiberal views harbored by many priests at the time, but believed that the most enlightened clerics could be just as progressive as the most enlightened secularists, and that both could serve the cause of "the advanced liberal Republic." He approved of the more moderate stance taken in 1906 by Aristide Briand, whom he described as "admirable."

Proust was among the earliest Dreyfusards, even attending Émile Zola's trial and proudly claiming to have been the one who asked Anatole France to sign the petition in support of Dreyfus's innocence. In 1919, when representatives of the right-wing Action Française published a manifesto upholding French colonialism and the Catholic Church as the embodiment of civilised values, Proust rejected their nationalism and chauvinism in favor of a liberal pluralist vision which acknowledged Christianity's cultural legacy in France. Julien Benda commended Proust in La Trahison des clercs as a writer who distinguished himself from his generation by avoiding the twin traps of nationalism and class sectarianism.

Gallery

Bibliography

Novels

  • In Search of Lost Time (À la recherche du temps perdu published in seven volumes, previously translated as Remembrance of Things Past) (1913–1927)
  1. Swann's Way (Du côté de chez Swann, sometimes translated as The Way by Swann's) (1913)
  2. In the Shadow of Young Girls in Flower (À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs, also translated as Within a Budding Grove) (1919)
  3. The Guermantes Way (Le Côté de Guermantes originally published in two volumes) (1920/1921)
  4. Sodom and Gomorrah (Sodome et Gomorrhe originally published in two volumes, sometimes translated as Cities of the Plain) (1921/1922)
  5. The Prisoner (La Prisonnière, also translated as The Captive) (1923)
  6. The Fugitive (Albertine disparue, also titled La Fugitive, sometimes translated as The Sweet Cheat Gone or Albertine Gone) (1925)
  7. Time Regained (Le Temps retrouvé, also translated as Finding Time Again and The Past Recaptured) (1927)
  • Jean Santeuil (unfinished novel in 3 volumes published posthumously – 1952)

Short story collections

Non-fiction

Translations of John Ruskin

  • La Bible d'Amiens (translation of The Bible of Amiens) (1896)
  • Sésame et les lys: des trésors des rois, des jardins des reines (translation of Sesame and Lilies) (1906)

See also

References

  1. ^ "Proust"Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
  2. ^ Harold Bloom, Genius, pp. 191–225.
  3. ^ "Marcel Proust"New York Times. Retrieved 13 October 2016.
  4. ^ Ellison, David (2010). A Reader's Guide to Proust's 'In Search of Lost Time'. p. 8.
  5. ^ Allan Massie – Madame Proust: A Biography By Evelyne Bloch-Dano, translated by Alice Kaplan Archived 12 February 2009 at the Wayback Machine – Literary Review.
  6. Jump up to:a b c d e f g Tadié, J-Y. (Euan Cameron, trans.) Marcel Proust: A life. New York: Penguin Putnam, 2000.
  7. ^ NYSL TRAVELS: Paris: Proust's Time Regained Archived 27 January 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  8. ^ Edmund White (2009). Marcel Proust: A Life. Penguin. ISBN 9780143114987. "Marcel Proust was the son of a Christian father and a Jewish mother. He himself was baptized (on August 5, 1871, at the church of Saint-Louis d'Antin) and later confirmed as a Catholic, but he never practised that faith and as an adult could best be described as a mystical atheist, someone imbued with spirituality who nonetheless did not believe in a personal God, much less in a savior."
  9. ^ Proust, Marcel (1999). The Oxford dictionary of quotations. Oxford University Press. p. 594. ISBN 978-0-19-860173-9. "...the highest praise of God consists in the denial of him by the atheist who finds creation so perfect that it can dispense with a creator."
  10. ^ Painter, George D. (1959) Marcel Proust: a biography; Vols. 1 & 2. London: Chatto & Windus
  11. ^ Carter (2002)
  12. ^ Marcel Proust: Revolt against the Tyranny of Time. Harry Slochower.The Sewanee Review, 1943.
  13. ^ Wilson, Scott. Resting Places: The Burial Sites of More Than 14,000 Famous Persons, 3d ed.: 2 (Kindle Locations 38123-38124). McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. Kindle Edition.
  14. Jump up to:a b Carter, William C. (2006), Proust in Love, YaleUniversity Press, pp. 31–35ISBN 0-300-10812-5
  15. ^ Karlin, Daniel (2005) Proust's English; p. 36
  16. ^ White, Edmund (1999). Marcel Proust, a life. Penguin. p. 2. ISBN 9780143114987.
  17. ^ Tadié, J-Y. (Euan Cameron, trans.) Marcel Proust: A Life. p. 611
  18. ^ Painter (1959), White (1998), Tadié (2000), Carter (2002 and 2006)
  19. ^ Albaret (2003)
  20. ^ Harris (2002)
  21. ^ Forssgren (2006)
  22. ^ Hall, Sean Charles (12 February 2012). "Dueling Dandies: How Men Of Style Displayed a Blasé Demeanor In the Face of Death"Dandyism.
  23. ^ Whitaker, Rick (1 June 2000). "Proust's dearest pleasures: The best of a slew of recent biographies points to the author's conscious self-closeting"Salon.
  24. ^ *Laure Murat. "Proust, Marcel, 46 ans, rentier: Un individu 'aux allures de pédéraste' fiche à la police", La Revue littéraire 14: 82–93, (May 2005); Carter (2006)
  25. ^ Paul Morand. Journal inutile, tome 2 : 1973 – 1976, ed. Laurent Boyer and Véronique Boyer. Paris: Gallimard, 2001; Carter (2006)
  26. ^ Sedgwick (1992); O'Brien (1949)
  27. ^ Sedgwick (1992); Ladenson (1999); Bersani (2013)
  28. Jump up to:a b c d e Hughes, Edward J. (2011). Proust, Class, and Nation. Oxford University Press. pp. 19–46.
  29. ^ Carter, William C. (2013). Marcel Proust: A Life, with a New Preface by the Author. Yale University Press. p. 346.
  30. Jump up to:a b Watson, D. R. (1968). "Sixteen Letters of Marcel Proust to Joseph Reinach". The Modern Language Review63 (3): 587–599. doi:10.2307/3722199JSTOR 3722199.
  31. ^ Sprinker, Michael (1998). History and Ideology in Proust: A la Recherche Du Temps Perdu and the Third French Republic. Verso. pp. 45–46.
  32. ^ Bales, Richard (2001). The Cambridge Companion to Proust. Cambridge University Press. p. 21.

Further reading

  • Aciman, André (2004), The Proust Project. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux
  • Adorno, Theodor (1967), Prisms. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press
  • Adorno, Theodor, "Short Commentaries on Proust," Notes to Literature, trans. S. Weber-Nicholsen (New York: Columbia University Press, 1991).
  • Albaret, Céleste (Barbara Bray, trans.) (2003), Monsieur Proust. New York: The New York Review of Books
  • Beckett, SamuelProust, London: Calder
  • Benjamin, Walter, "The Image of Proust," Illuminations, trans. Harry Zohn (New York: Schocken Books, 1969); pp. 201–215.
  • Bernard, Anne-Marie (2002), The World of Proust, as seen by Paul Nadar. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press
  • Bersani, Leo, Marcel Proust: The Fictions of Life and of Art (2013), Oxford: Oxford U. Press
  • Bowie, MalcolmProust Among the Stars, London: Harper Collins
  • Capetanakis, Demetrios, "A Lecture on Proust", in Demetrios Capetanakis A Greek Poet in England (1947)
  • Carter, William C. (2002), Marcel Proust: a life. New Haven: Yale University Press
  • Carter, William C. (2006), Proust in Love. New Haven: Yale University Press
  • Chardin, Philippe (2006), Proust ou le bonheur du petit personnage qui compare. Paris: Honoré Champion
  • Chardin, Philippe et alii (2010), Originalités proustiennes. Paris: Kimé
  • Compagnon, Antoine, Proust Between Two Centuries, Columbia U. Press
  • Davenport-Hines, Richard (2006), A Night at the Majestic. London: Faber and Faber ISBN 9780571220090
  • De Botton, Alain (1998), How Proust Can Change Your Life. New York: Vintage Books
  • Deleuze, Gilles (2004), Proust and Signs: the complete text. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press
  • De Man, Paul (1979), Allegories of Reading: Figural Language in Rousseau, Nietzsche, Rilke, and Proust ISBN 0-300-02845-8
  • Descombes, VincentProust: Philosophy of the Novel. Stanford, CA: Stanford U. Press
  • Forssgren, Ernest A. (William C. Carter, ed.) (2006), The Memoirs of Ernest A. Forssgren: Proust’s Swedish Valet. New Haven: Yale University Press
  • Genette, GérardNarrative Discourse: An Essay in Method. Ithaca, NY: Cornell U. Press
  • Gracq, Julien, "Proust Considered as An End Point," in Reading Writing (New York: Turtle Point Press,), 113–130.
  • Green, F. C. The Mind of Proust (1949)
  • Harris, Frederick J. (2002), Friend and Foe: Marcel Proust and André Gide. Lanham: University Press of America
  • Hillerin, Laure La comtesse Greffulhe, L'ombre des Guermantes, Paris, Flammarion, 2014. Part V, La Chambre Noire des Guermantes. About Marcel Proust and comtesse Greffulhe's relationship, and the key role she played in the genesis of La Recherche.
  • Karlin, Daniel (2005), Proust's English. Oxford: Oxford University Press ISBN 978-0199256884
  • Kristeva, JuliaTime and Sense. Proust and the Experience of Literature. New York: Columbia U. Press, 1996
  • Ladenson, Elisabeth (1991), Proust’s Lesbianism. Ithaca, NY: Cornell U. Press
  • Landy, JoshuaPhilosophy as Fiction: Self, Deception, and Knowledge in Proust. Oxford: Oxford U. Press
  • O'Brien, Justin. "Albertine the Ambiguous: Notes on Proust's Transposition of Sexes", PMLA 64: 933–52, 1949
  • Painter, George D. (1959), Marcel Proust: a biography; Vols. 1 & 2. London: Chatto & Windus
  • Poulet, GeorgesProustian Space. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins U. Press
  • Prendergast, Christopher Mirages and Mad Beliefs: Proust the Skeptic ISBN 9780691155203
  • Sedgwick, Eve Kosofsky (1992), "Epistemology of the Closet". Berkeley: University of California Press
  • Shattuck, Roger (1963), Proust's Binoculars: a study of memory, time, and recognition in "À la recherche du temps perdu". New York: Random House
  • Spitzer, Leo, "Proust's Style," in Essays in Stylistics (Princeton, Princeton U. P., 1948).
  • Shattuck, Roger (2000), Proust's Way: a field guide to "In Search of Lost Time". New York: W. W. Norton
  • Tadié, Jean-Yves (2000), Marcel Proust: A Life. New York: Viking
  • White, Edmund (1998), Marcel Proust. New York: Viking Books
 

    

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