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Eugene Sue
Eugene Sue's Books(13)
The Wandering Jew, Book I.
Literature
5.0
The Wandering Jew, Book I. by Eugene Sue
The Wandering Jew, Book IV.
Literature
5.0
According to Wikipedia: "Joseph Marie Eugène Sue (20 January 1804 – 3 August 1857) was a French novelist... His naval experiences supplied much of the materials of his first novels, Kernock le pirate (1830), Atar-Gull (1831), La Salamandre (2 vols., 1832), La Coucaratcha (4 vols., 1832-1834), and others, which were composed at the height of the Romantic movement of 1830. In the quasi-historical style he wrote Jean Cavalier, ou Les Fanatiques des Cevennes (4 vols., 1840) and Lautréaumont (2 vols., 1837). He was strongly affected by the Socialist ideas of the day, and these prompted his most famous works: Les Mystères de Paris (10 vols., 1842-1843) and Le Juif errant (tr. "The Wandering Jew") (10 vols., 1844-1845), which were among the most popular specimens of the roman-feuilleton. He followed these up with some singular and not very edifying books: Les Sept pêchés capitaux (16 vols., 1847-1849), which contained stories to illustrate each of the Seven Deadly Sins, Les Mystères du peuple (1849-1856), which was suppressed by the censor in 1857, and several others, all on a very large scale, though the number of volumes gives an exaggerated idea of their length. Some of his books, among them Le Juif Errant and the Mystères de Paris, were dramatized by himself, usually in collaboration with others. His period of greatest success and popularity coincided with that of Alexandre Dumas, père, with whom he has been compared. Sue has neither Dumas's wide range of subject, nor, above all, his faculty of conducting the story by means of lively dialogue; he has, however, a command of terror which Dumas seldom or never attained... Seven years after the publication of Sue's Les Mystères du peuple, a French revolutionary named Maurice Joly plagiarized aspects of the work for his anti-Napoleon III pamphlet, Dialogues in Hell between Machiavelli and Montesquieu, which in turn was later adapted by the Prussian Hermann Goedsche into an 1868 work entitled Biarritz, in which Goedsche substituted Jews for Sue's infernal Jesuit conspirators. Ultimately, this material became incorporated directly into the notorious anti-Semitic hoax, The Protocols of the Elders of Zion."
The Wandering Jew, Complete
Literature
5.0
The Wandering Jew, Complete by Eugene Sue
The Pocket Bible or Christian the Printer
Literature
5.0
The Pocket Bible or Christian the Printer by Eugène Sue
The Iron Trevet or Jocelyn the Champion
Literature
5.0
The Iron Trevet or Jocelyn the Champion by Eugène Sue
The Galley Slave's Ring
Literature
5.0
The Galley Slave's Ring by Eugène Sue
The Branding Needle, or The Monastery of Charolles
Literature
5.0
The Branding Needle, or The Monastery of Charolles by Eugène Sue
Mysteries of Paris, V3
Literature
5.0
Mysteries of Paris, V3 by Eugene Sue
The Mysteries of Paris V2
Literature
5.0
The Mysteries of Paris V2 by Eugene Sue
The Iron Arrow Head or The Buckler Maiden: A Tale of the Northman Invasion
Literature
5.0
The Iron Arrow Head or The Buckler Maiden: A Tale of the Northman Invasion by Eugène Sue
Le juif errant - Tome II
Literature
5.0
Le juif errant - Tome II by Eugene Sue
Le juif errant - Tome I
Literature
5.0
Le juif errant - Tome I by Eugene Sue
Mysteries of Paris -- Volume 03
Literature
5.0
Excerpt: "It was on a cold and rainy night, towards the end of October, 1838, that a tall and powerful man, with an old broad-brimmed straw hat upon his head, and clad in a blue cotton carter's frock, which hung loosely over trousers of the same material, crossed the Pont au Change, and darted with a hasty step into the Cité, that labyrinth of obscure, narrow, and winding streets which extends from the Palais de Justice to Notre Dame."
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