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Encyclopedia > Jean Lorrain

Jean Lorrain (1855-1906), 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 homosexual. Lorrain wrote a number of collections of verse, including La forêt bleue (1887) and L'ombre ardente, (1892). 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.


External links

  • Poems by Jean Lorrain (in French): http://poesie.webnet.fr/auteurs/lorrain.html
  • Short stories by Jean Lorrain (in French): http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/bib_lisieux/lorrain.htm

  Results from FactBites:
 
Jean Lorrain (76 words)
Jean Lorrain (1855-1906), 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 homosexual.
Lorrain wrote a number of collections of verse, including La forêt bleue (1887) and L'ombre ardente, (1892).
Jean Lorrain - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (137 words)
Jean Lorrain (August 29, 1855 - 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).
  More results at FactBites »


 

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