Jean Lorrain  

From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Revision as of 19:32, 13 February 2008
Jahsonic (Talk | contribs)

← Previous diff		 Current revision
Jahsonic (Talk | contribs)

Line 1: Line 1:
{{Template}} {{Template}}
-'''Jean Lorrain''' ([[August 29]], [[1855]] - [[June 30]], [[1906]]), born '''Paul Duval''', was a [[French poet]] and novelist of the [[Symbolism (arts)|Symbolist]] school.+:''[[ether addiction]], [[Contes d'un buveur d'éther]]''
 +'''Jean Lorrain''' (August 9, 1855 in [[Fécamp]], [[Seine-Maritime]] – June 30, 1906) born '''Paul Duval''', was a [[French poet]] and novelist of the [[Symbolism (arts)|Symbolist]] school.
-Lorrain was a dedicated disciple of [[dandyism]], and (for the times) [[openly gay]]. Lorrain wrote a number of collections of verse, including ''La forêt bleue'' ([[1883]]) and ''L'ombre ardente'', ([[1897]]). He is also remembered for his [[decadent]] novels and short stories, such as ''[[Monsieur de Phocas]]'' ([[1901]]) and ''Histoires des masques'' ([[1900]]), as well as for one of his best novels, ''Sonyeuse'', which he links to portraits exhibited by [[Antonio de La Gandara]] in 1893.+Lorrain was a dedicated disciple of [[dandyism]], and (for the times) openly gay. Lorrain wrote a number of collections of verse, including ''La forêt bleue'' (1883) and ''L'ombre ardente'', (1897). He is also remembered for his [[decadent]] novels and short stories, such as ''[[Monsieur de Phocas]]'' (1901) and ''Histoires des masques'' (1900), as well as for one of his best novels, ''Sonyeuse'', which he links to portraits exhibited by [[Antonio de La Gandara]] in 1893. He also wrote the [[libretto]] to [[Pierre de Bréville]]'s 1910 [[opera]] ''[[Éros vainqueur]]''.
 + 
 +== Works ==
 +=== Poetry ===
 +* ''Le Sang des dieux'' (1882)
 +* ''La Forêt bleue'' (1882)
 +* ''Modernités'' (1885)
 +* ''Les Griseries'' (1887)
 +* ''L'Ombre ardente'' (1897) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N081610 online text]</small>
 + 
 +=== Novels ===
 +<div style="-moz-column-count:2; column-count:2">
 +* ''Les Lépillier'' (1885 et 1908) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N064501 online text]</small>
 +* ''Très russe'' (1886)
 +* ''Un démoniaque'' (1895)
 +* ''[[Monsieur de Bougrelon]]'' (1897)
 +* ''La Dame turque'' (1898)
 +* ''[[Monsieur de Phocas]]'' (1901) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N082689 online text]</small>
 +* ''Le Vice errant'' (1901) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N080905 online text]</small>
 +* ''La Maison Philibert'' (1904), adaptée par [[José de Bérys]], Noré Brunel et [[Georges Normandy]] et représentée sur la scène du Moulin de la Chanson à Paris en février 1932.
 +* ''Madame Monpalou'' (1906)
 +* ''Ellen'' (1906)
 +* ''Le Tétreau'' Bosc (1906), [[Le Livre Moderne Illustré]] n° 354 (1941)
 +* ''L'Aryenne'' (1907) <small>[http://www.archive.org/stream/laryenneparjeanl00lorr#page/n7/mode/2up online text]</small>
 +* ''Maison pour dames'' (1908) <small>[http://www.archive.org/stream/maisonpourdames00lorr#page/n7/mode/2up online text]</small>
 +* ''Hélie, garçon d'hôtel'' (1908) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N076319 online text]</small>
 +</div>
 + 
 +=== Novellas ===
 +<div style="-moz-column-count:2; column-count:2">
 +* ''Sonyeuse'' (1891) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N081135 online text]</small>
 +* ''[[Buveurs d'âmes]]'' (1893)
 +* ''La Princesse sous verre'' (1896)
 +* ''Âmes d'automne'' (1897)
 +* ''Loreley'' (1897)
 +* ''Contes pour lire à la chandelle'' (1897)
 +* ''Ma petite ville'' (1898)
 +* ''Princesses d'Italie'' (1898)
 +* ''Histoires de masques'' (1900) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N081599 online text]</small>
 +* ''[[Princesses d'ivoire et d'ivresse]]'' (1902)
 +* ''Vingt femmes'' (1903)
 +* ''Quelques hommes'' (1903)
 +* ''La Mandragore'' (1903) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N081593 online text]</small>
 +* ''Fards et poisons'' (1904) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N085888 online text]</small>
 +* ''Propos d'âmes simples'' (1904)
 +* ''L'École des vieilles femmes'' (1905)
 +* ''Le Crime des riches'' (1906) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N081152 online text]</small>
 +* ''Narkiss'' (1909)
 +* ''Les Pelléastres'' (1910)
 +</div>
 + 
 +=== Stage ===
 +<div style="-moz-column-count:2; column-count:2">
 +* ''Viviane'', conte en 1 acte (1885) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N081611 online text]</small>
 +* ''Très russe'', pièce en 3 actes, avec [[Oscar Méténier]], Paris, [[Théâtre d'Application]] ([[La Bodinière]]), 3 mai 1893
 +* ''Yanthis'', comédie en 4 actes, en vers (1894) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N054894 online text]</small>
 +* ''Prométhée'', avec [[André-Ferdinand Hérold]] (1900)
 +* ''Neigilde'' (1902)
 +* ''Clair de lune'', drame en un acte et deux tableaux, avec [[Fabrice Delphi]], Paris, [[Concert de l'Époque]], 17 décembre 1903
 +* ''Deux heures du matin, quartier Marbeuf'', avec [[Gustave Coquiot]] (1904)
 +* [[1904 au théâtre|1904]] : ''Sainte-Roulette'' de Jean Lorrain et [[Gustave Coquiot]], [[Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord]]
 +* ''Hôtel de l'Ouest, chambre 22'', avec Gustave Coquiot (1905)
 +* ''Théâtre : Brocéliandre, Yanthis, La Mandragore, Ennoïa'' (1906)
 +</div>
 + 
 +=== Chronicles and travel writing ===
 +<div style="-moz-column-count:2; column-count:2">
 +* ''Dans l'oratoire'' (1888)
 +* ''La Petite Classe'' (1895)
 +* ''Sensations et souvenirs'' (1895) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N082500 online text]</small>
 +* ''Une femme par jour'' (1896) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N200962 online text]</small>
 +* ''Poussières de Paris'' (1896–1902) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N083288 online text]</small>
 +* ''Madame Baringhel'' (1899)
 +* ''Heures d'Afrique'' (1899) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N074884 online text]</small>
 +* ''Heures de Corse'' (1905) <small>[http://gallica.bnf.fr/document?O=N074883 online text]</small>
 +* ''La Ville empoisonnée'' (1930)
 +* ''Femmes de 1900'' (1932)
 +* ''Voyages'', (2009), Les Promeneurs solitaires, préface de Sébastien Paré.
 +</div>
{{GFDL}} {{GFDL}}

Current revision

Related e

Wikipedia
Wiktionary
Shop

Featured:

ether addiction, Contes d'un buveur d'éther

Jean Lorrain (August 9, 1855 in Fécamp, Seine-Maritime – June 30, 1906) born Paul Duval, was a French poet and novelist of the Symbolist school.

Lorrain was a dedicated disciple of dandyism, and (for the times) openly gay. Lorrain wrote a number of collections of verse, including La forêt bleue (1883) and L'ombre ardente, (1897). He is also remembered for his decadent novels and short stories, such as Monsieur de Phocas (1901) and Histoires des masques (1900), as well as for one of his best novels, Sonyeuse, which he links to portraits exhibited by Antonio de La Gandara in 1893. He also wrote the libretto to Pierre de Bréville's 1910 opera Éros vainqueur.

Contents

[edit]

Works

[edit]

Poetry

  • Le Sang des dieux (1882)
  • La Forêt bleue (1882)
  • Modernités (1885)
  • Les Griseries (1887)
  • L'Ombre ardente (1897) online text
[edit]

Novels

[edit]

Novellas

  • Sonyeuse (1891) online text
  • Buveurs d'âmes (1893)
  • La Princesse sous verre (1896)
  • Âmes d'automne (1897)
  • Loreley (1897)
  • Contes pour lire à la chandelle (1897)
  • Ma petite ville (1898)
  • Princesses d'Italie (1898)
  • Histoires de masques (1900) online text
  • Princesses d'ivoire et d'ivresse (1902)
  • Vingt femmes (1903)
  • Quelques hommes (1903)
  • La Mandragore (1903) online text
  • Fards et poisons (1904) online text
  • Propos d'âmes simples (1904)
  • L'École des vieilles femmes (1905)
  • Le Crime des riches (1906) online text
  • Narkiss (1909)
  • Les Pelléastres (1910)
[edit]

Stage

[edit]

Chronicles and travel writing

  • Dans l'oratoire (1888)
  • La Petite Classe (1895)
  • Sensations et souvenirs (1895) online text
  • Une femme par jour (1896) online text
  • Poussières de Paris (1896–1902) online text
  • Madame Baringhel (1899)
  • Heures d'Afrique (1899) online text
  • Heures de Corse (1905) online text
  • La Ville empoisonnée (1930)
  • Femmes de 1900 (1932)
  • Voyages, (2009), Les Promeneurs solitaires, préface de Sébastien Paré.


Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Jean Lorrain" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

Retrieved from "http://artandpopularculture.com/Jean_Lorrain"
Personal tools
Metas