Senin, 04 April 2011

Armance, by Stendhal

Armance, by Stendhal

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Armance, by Stendhal

Armance, by Stendhal



Armance, by Stendhal

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«- Je vous parlerai comme à moi-même, dit Octave avec impétuosité. Il y a des moments où je suis beaucoup plus heureux, car enfin j'ai la certitude que rien au monde ne pourra me séparer de vous ; mais, ajouta-t-il... et il tomba dans un de ces moments de silence sombre qui faisaient le désespoir d'Armance... - Mais quoi, cher ami ? lui dit-elle, dites-moi tout ; ce mais affreux va me rendre cent fois plus malheureuse que tout ce que vous pourriez ajouter. - Eh bien ! dit Octave... vous saurez tout... Ai-je besoin de vous jurer que je vous aime uniquement au monde, comme jamais je n'ai aimé, comme jamais je n'aimerai ? Mais j'ai un secret affreux que jamais je n'ai confié à personne, ce secret va vous expliquer mes fatales bizarreries.»

Armance, by Stendhal

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #5902183 in Books
  • Published on: 2015-06-04
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 9.00" h x .22" w x 6.00" l, .32 pounds
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 88 pages
Armance, by Stendhal

Language Notes Text: English (translation) Original Language: French

About the Author STENDHAL(Marie-Henri Beyle) was born in Grenoble in 1783. He served in Napoleon's cavalry and thereafter lived in Italy and Paris, where he wrote many books, including On Love, the autobiographical Life of Henri Brulard, The Charterhouse of Parma (which he wrote in fifty-two days), and The Red and the Black. He died in 1842. BURTON RAFFEL is a distinguished professor of humanities at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. His many translations include Rabelais's Gargantua and Pantagruel, winner of the 1991 French-American Foundation Translation Prize, Chretien de Troyes's Arthurian Romances, Cervantes's Don Quijote, and Balzac's Pere Goriot. His translation of Beowulf has sold more than a million copies. DIANE JOHNSON Is the author of ten novels--most recently Le Mariage and Le Divorce--two books of essays, two biographies, and the screenplay for Stanley Kubrick's classic film "The Shining," She has been a finalist four times for the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award.


Armance, by Stendhal

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Most helpful customer reviews

5 of 5 people found the following review helpful. Stendhal warming up before his great works By Guillermo Maynez I am a big admirer of Stendhal. His novels "The Red and the Black" and "The Charterhouse of Parma" are, in my opinion, two of the best in world literature, as well as some of his short stories, especially those included in his "Italian Chronicles". "Armance" is an early novel, in which Stendhal explores an uncommon subject, especially for his age: impotence. The novel is far from vulgar or obscene, instead, it depicts a very difficult and painful dilemma, ages before Viagra came to the rescue. In spite of its being an early work, Stendhal displays here one of his trademark characteristics: although there is much drama, he remains aloof and distant, avoiding melodrama and corniness. In 1827, Octave is a young man living the moment in which an aristocratic young Frenchman must become a grown-up. This includes getting married. Small wonder that he is rather gloomy and tormented about the whole idea, since he feels obliged to find a rich wife, but he is in love with his cousin, Armance, an orphaned, sensitive and intelligent young woman. And there you have your drama: he is shy because of his illness; she is shy because she's poor. Doomed love. Nevertheless, Octave will decide to marry her after an equivocal incident in which her honor might be at risk, thus finding a suitable excuse to let her finally know how much he loves her (those were the days). I won't spoil the ending, but it is an interesting solution to the problem.In this tragic book, we can observe how social conventions and the rigidity of human interaction prevented real communication, which helped make problems even worse. Stendhal himself, however, remains unmoved and at some points you get the feeling he is ironically smiling at the sufferings of these poor bourgeois people.This is not a masterpiece by Stendhal, but it is interesting because the tale is good and because here you can see the first steps in a literary career which left us truly great books.

5 of 8 people found the following review helpful. love was born from fait,it lives on hope & dies from mercy By A Customer Before i read this book i thought that love doesnt exist.But now i know one thing, and i want to share it with all the people who know how to love::Sometimes the real love can be unpredictible and like the darkest sky predicts the most fearfull storm,a heedless look discovers all her wishes, and no matter how she hides her face,we can see her in the mirror of our souls. Indifferent or madnes,contempt or hate are all masks that love wears too often but everytime too late. That is what i learn from this book and i am thankfull for that.

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