Linked from

The 72 pages that link to French literature, each with the reason it gives.

• AdolpheNarrower topic: Adolphe became a lasting work of French prose fiction in the early nineteenth century.

• Anita BrooknerNarrower topic: Her early academic specialization in French literature informed her literary sensibility.

• Antiochus KantemirRelated: French models shaped Kantemir’s satirical forms and his engagement with European literary culture.

• Auguste Villiers de l'Isle-AdamNarrower topic: Villiers's career belongs to the nineteenth-century French literary world.

• Comte de LautréamontNarrower topic: Ducasse’s work belongs to the French-language literary tradition of the nineteenth century.

• Dino BuzzatiRelated: French translations and reception helped bring Buzzati’s fiction to readers beyond Italy.

• Emmanuelle ArsanNarrower topic: Arsan’s books entered French literary and publishing culture under a pseudonym.

• Etel AdnanNarrower topic: Adnan was educated in French and wrote much of her poetry and prose in that language.

• Eugène SueNarrower topic: Sue’s novels belong to the nineteenth-century expansion of French popular literature.

• Francis PongeNarrower topic: Ponge’s work reshapes a major twentieth-century tradition of French poetry and prose.

• Françoise SaganNarrower topic: Sagan’s novels and plays belong to the postwar history of French writing.

• George SaintsburyNarrower topic: His scholarship also treated French literary history, beyond his English surveys.

• Henry de MontherlantNarrower topic: Montherlant’s novels, plays, and essays belong to a long and varied French literary tradition.

• J. M. G. Le ClézioNarrower topic: Le Clézio’s work crosses national settings while remaining closely tied to French-language publishing.

• Jules SupervielleNarrower topic: Supervielle’s poems and fiction belong to twentieth-century writing in French.

• Julien GracqNarrower topic: Gracq occupies a distinctive place in twentieth-century French fiction and literary criticism.

• Léonora MianoNarrower topic: Her novels and plays participate in a literary sphere spanning Africa, Europe, and the Caribbean.

• Paul BénichouNarrower topic: Bénichou’s historical studies focus especially on French literary traditions.

• Paulette NardalNarrower topic: Her essays and translations belong to a literary world spanning the metropole and its colonies.

• Pierre Choderlos de LaclosNarrower topic: Laclos’s novel became a landmark of French prose fiction.

• Pierre de MarivauxNarrower topic: Marivaux's plays and novels form a distinctive part of eighteenth-century French writing.

• Robert PingetNarrower topic: Pinget’s novels and plays belong to the postwar French literary scene.