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Anatole France (French: Anatole France, French pronunciation: [anatɔl fʁɔl tibo]; April 16, 1844 - October 12, 1924), whose real name was François-Anatole Thibault ([frɑswa anatɔl tibo]), was a French novelist and winner of the 1921 Nobel Prize for Literature.
Literary proposals. 3. series: French poetry from 1600 to 1620. The "Malherbe" by M. de Broglie. Lenau. The "Goethe" of m. Edward Rod. From the influence of Balzac. Stendhal. Flaubert's corrections. Renan. Taine. Les Goncourt, Victor Cherbuliez. Guy de Maupassant Tolstoy and Maupassant. Jose-Maria de Heredia. Émile Zola. Marcel Prévost. Anatole France. Paul Bourget. Pierre Loti. Maurice Barrès. Lucien Muhlfeld. Nietzsche, etc
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Faguet, Émile, 1847-1916 · 1905
English
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Rambles with Anatole France
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Sandor Kemeri; Emil Lengyel · 1927
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Anatole France
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Jacob Axelrad · 1944
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anatole france
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david tylden-wright · 1967
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Anatole France, French writer. --
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Marvaud, Jean · 1962
English
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The church avenged: response to Mr. Anatole France's brochure "The Church and the Republic".
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Vicent Maumus · 1905
English
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Wikidata profile: Q42443 Wikipedia article: Anatole France Anatole France Wikidata · wikidata