&w=3840&q=75)
&w=3840&q=75)
&w=3840&q=75)
&w=3840&q=75)
&w=3840&q=75)
&w=3840&q=75)
219
ZOLA Émile (1840-1902).
The item was sold for 764 €
Fees include commission and taxes.
ZOLA Émile (1840-1902).
L.A.S. "Émile Zola", Médan, October 22, 1883, to his "dear colleague" Robert CAZE| 2 pages in-8.
Beautiful literary letter.
He was unable to thank him earlier for his book [Les Filles. Le Martyre d'Annil, suivi de La Sortie d'Angèle (Bruxelles, Kistemaeckers, 1883)]: "First of all, work is crushing me at the moment| then I would have liked to read you entirely, before writing to you. Just imagine that I started with the second of your short stories, which had been particularly brought to my attention. I find it quite remarkable, and prefer it to the first, of which, it's true, I've only read a third at most.
In Angèle's Sortie, what strikes me most is the ease with which she handles a delicate subject, and the simple truth, the exact observation, without too much minutiae. I don't want to side with our opponents in advising you to avoid all unnecessary brutality in future, but I must confess that I think exactly as they do. Finally, I'm delighted with your great success. I see you've shaken off the indifference of the critics, and I'm reading a lot of excellent articles. It is through you, the cadets, that the battle will be won once and for all"...
L.A.S. "Émile Zola", Médan, October 22, 1883, to his "dear colleague" Robert CAZE| 2 pages in-8.
Beautiful literary letter.
He was unable to thank him earlier for his book [Les Filles. Le Martyre d'Annil, suivi de La Sortie d'Angèle (Bruxelles, Kistemaeckers, 1883)]: "First of all, work is crushing me at the moment| then I would have liked to read you entirely, before writing to you. Just imagine that I started with the second of your short stories, which had been particularly brought to my attention. I find it quite remarkable, and prefer it to the first, of which, it's true, I've only read a third at most.
In Angèle's Sortie, what strikes me most is the ease with which she handles a delicate subject, and the simple truth, the exact observation, without too much minutiae. I don't want to side with our opponents in advising you to avoid all unnecessary brutality in future, but I must confess that I think exactly as they do. Finally, I'm delighted with your great success. I see you've shaken off the indifference of the critics, and I'm reading a lot of excellent articles. It is through you, the cadets, that the battle will be won once and for all"...