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Academic literature on the topic 'Roman d'aventures français – Histoire et critique'
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Journal articles on the topic "Roman d'aventures français – Histoire et critique"
Debaene, Vincent. "Anthropologie et littérature." Anthropen, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.090.
Full textNadler, Leticia. "Maria Chapdelaine par L. Hémon." Deakin Review of Children's Literature 6, no. 3 (January 29, 2017). http://dx.doi.org/10.20361/g2tp5w.
Full textGomez, Leticia. "Les deux amoureux par G. Tibo." Deakin Review of Children's Literature 4, no. 1 (July 22, 2014). http://dx.doi.org/10.20361/g2003s.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Roman d'aventures français – Histoire et critique"
Kawczak, Paul. "Le roman d'aventures littéraire de l'entre-deux-guerres français : le jeu du rêve et de l'action." Thesis, Besançon, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016BESA1006/document.
Full textIn the beginning of the 20's, literary France knows a craze for the adventure novel. After whatMichel Raimond called “la crise du roman” this new production of adventure novel offers ananswers to the poetical and philosophical questions of the first XXe century. From 1918 to 1939,from Pierre Mac Orlan's Le Chant de l'équipage to Roger de Lafforest's Figurants de la mort, thisstudy follows the history of the literary adventure novel and analyses a group of novels that allshare this modern adventurous mystic
Vielh, Jean-Marie. "Le roman d’aventures aériennes (R. A. A. )." Nancy 2, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990NAN21012.
Full textServille, Michel. "Edition critique du " Polexandre " de Gomberville : édition de 1645." Nancy 2, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000NAN21047.
Full textPalewska, Marie. "Un romancier d'aventures à la Belle Epoque : paul d'Ivoi (1856-1915) et ses "Voyages excentriques"." Thesis, Paris 3, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA030013.
Full textPublished in volumes between 1894 and 1917 by the former bookshop Furne, Paul d’Ivoi’s "Voyages Excentriques" made up a collection which was very much valued by the youth of the Edwardian Era.These adventure novels, in the tradition of Jules Verne, were highly representative of their time with plots deeply rooted in the political ideas pervading then. They were anxious to contribute to the patriotic and moral moulding of their readers and applied to support the colonial work of France while promoting the values of the French Republic and celebrating its influence all over the world. The action, which often deals with international diplomatic stakes, sends the characters abroad to meet other nationalities whose visions reflect their relationships with France, whether friendly or of conflict.However the "Voyages Excentriques" swing from reality into fiction using the various means that adventure novels, then at their peak, offered them. Exotism and scientific extravagance are the main themes, often accompanied with detective stories or spy fiction as secondary sorts. When writing his adventure novels, Paul d’Ivoi carefully paid attention to differentiating himself from his predecessors, asserting his own manner by inventing wonderful scientific gadgets or giving a preponderant role to women. His books were a great success at the turn of the 20th century as New Year’s gifts, school prizes, popular manuals or cheap serials which were adapted on stage or even in movies.He is most original in his dealing with eccentricity which is to be found all through his collection of Belle Epoque novels
Croisy, Marion. "La prison dans la littérature française du XIXe siècle. Représentations romanesques et imaginaire social de la modernité carcérale." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016USPCA145.
Full textIn the 19th century, there were many representations of the prison in literature. Studies of customs and parisian paintings explore the prison and novels describe scenes of imprisonment (Sue, Les Mystères de Paris, Balzac, Splendeurs et misères des courtisanes, La Fille Élisa). The fascination of prisons achieved popularity well beyond literary people : investigators, hygienists, theorists of the penal system, also questioned the issue of imprisonment. Contemporary historiographical views see the 19th century as a pivotal moment in penal history. Since the Revolution, the prison has been perceived as being the corner stone of a new system of punishment. In light of this historical change, this study analyses the literary representations of prisons from an outside point of view, the view of someone who is not imprisoned, and, the narrative using the third person in novels. Forging links with the areas of knowledge that accompagny the introduction of criminal prison, literature plays an important part in the social narrative that represents the modernity of prison life. In this seminar, the reader will not fail to recognize the ambivalences and contradictions. Novels of adventure and romance, social commentaries and moralistic novels, works of realism and of naturalism will all in turn be explored to reflect the diversity of representations. The political and moral implications, but also aesthetic and poetic figuration by the fiction of the experience of incarceration, are a major challenge of this study
Houdebert, Aurélie. "Le Cheval d'ébène à la cour de France : Cléomadès et Méliacin." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016USPCA028.
Full textCléomadès by Adenet le Roi and Meliacin by Girart d’Amiens are both an enigma in the literary history of the Middle Ages. Both originate from the same oriental tale but they are actually two different, exactly contemporary novels. The research work in this thesis aims at understanding part of the mystery of the twin nature of the texts. The research on the sources and the conditions in which these novels were written takes us to the court of France, under the patronage of Marie de Brabant, and leads us to assume that the poets may have been deliberately led to compete with each other. The literay study of the two novels tries to establish the way the tale became a novel, and to understand how an oriental tale was adapted to the tastes of an aristocratic society of the late thirteenth century. In these two works submitted to the same constraints, two distinct poetics appear. The last part of the thesis examines the fate of the two novels, looking for clues on the history of their reception
Aubelle, Marie. "Retour à la maison. Le motif de la maison dans l’œuvre romanesque de J.M.G. Le Clézio, Pascal Quignard, Sylvie Germain et Marie NDiaye." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018USPCA001/document.
Full textThe history of home and that of the novel have crossed paths more than once, but hardly ever more so than in the nineteenth century, when literature and architecture began exploring new forms, the similarities of which were aptly pointed out by Philippe Hamon. At the time, both house and home were subjected to deep societal changes, and their worth as literary object was called into question: thus, home, which had long been a favourite topic of the realists, was shaken to its foundations. The very notion of representation lay at the crux of the crises the novel was going through. Around the 1980s, however, the novel began pivoting back towards fiction, thus reviving its core characteristic. Did this return to home promote new building permits, so to speak? Did it make home, as a literary trope, inhabitable once again ? This dissertation shall explore the motif of home in the complete works of four contemporary authors, namely J.M.G. Le Clézio, Pascal Quignard, Sylvie Germain and Marie NDiaye, as analyzed through the prism of sociological changes, as well as of novel-related problematics. By so doing, I hope to demonstrate that home still bears a slew of new perspectives for the fiction genre. I will put forward the notion of a ‘home novel’, which, just like the ‘adventure novel’, is endowed with its very own set of spaces, plots and characters. By delving into various domestic spaces, I shall bring out some of its key aspects, be they aesthetic or poetic, and wonder whether the novel might have become, in the times we live in, the safest and most hospitable haven at our disposal
Fitzpatrick, Mark. "R.L. Stevenson, Joseph Conrad and the adventure novel : reception, criticism and translation in France, 1880-1930." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015USPCA160.
Full textThe English adventure novel of the nineteenth century, descending from a tradition shaped by the writings of Defoe, Scott, and Dumas, was to find its masterpieces in Tresaure Island and Kidnapped! by Robert Louis Stevenson. These texts represent both the high-point of the genre, and its rewriting and subversion. Joseph Conrad, in his adventurous fiction, responds to this problematizing of the conventions of the genre. Both authors had to situate themselves in relation to the literary debates of their era, and the soon-to-end dominance of realism. In France, at the turn of the twentieth century, literary critics were seeking an alternative in foreign fiction to the moribund novel that they had inherited. In the face of the this “crisis of the novel”, Marcel Schwob was to find, in Robert Louis Stevenson, the author who seemed to give form, in his fiction, to a novel of adventure which transcended the stale oppositions which had fed the debate on the future of the novel in France. This literary encounter is the starting point for a discussion which continued into the 1900s in the literary reviews, where critics led by André Gide begin to develop a theory of the roman d’aventures. This concept of adventure permits us to examine the reception of the works of Stevenson, and those of Conrad, in the literary culture specific to France at the beginning of the twentieth century. In writers’ correspondence, in literary reviews such as the Revue des Deux Mondes, the Mercure de France, or the Nouvelle Revue Française, in translations and French editions of the two authors, a literary phenomenon takes shape, a cultural transfer between the great cosmopolitan writers of the period
GUILLAUME, ISABELLE MARIE. "Le roman d'aventures depuis treasure island." Paris 3, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA030006.
Full textA comparative analysis of treasure island, moonfleet by j. M. Falkner, les clients du bon chien jaune and l'ancre de misericorde by pierre mac orlan, heart of darkness by j. Conrad, and the sea-wolf by j. London has established the laws of the adventure novel. The spatiotemporal framework is defined by the actions of the hero: a repeated quest for escape that is a rejection of immobility and boredom, whether this be due to confinement or observance of imposed limits. This quest is accompanied by a gesture of betrayal that plays a role in making discontinuity a law of existence. Transgression and betrayal underscore the singularity of the heroes, who find affirmation in this distinction. Their engagement in the action determines a requirement: the self-control of both the unconscious and the body. The adventure enables the definition of a personal identity. The adventure novel emphasizes that the action constitutes the hero's opportunity to secure the approval of the other and be recognized as singular. Such insight into the importance of transgression and betrayal eliminates any possibility of an ideology specific to the adventure novel, which focuses solely on the question of the development of the self. The ethical emerges as the aesthetic: the adventure is the mirror that the hero holds before himself. This aesthetic dimension is made evident by novels in which the narrator recounts his adventures in a retrospective mode. These stories are built on a plan to speak about the self. However, the modalities of the stories bear witness to the workings of dishonesty in the confession. Both a sentiment of guilt and a temptation to construct the story as an apology for the self come into play, suggesting a contradictory line of force. The scope of this work of definition is provided by the establishment of a corpus of adventure novels published since treasure island
Hardoy, Maitena. "Femmes en fuite : la dame errante dans la littérature médiévale (XIIe-XVe siècles)." Thesis, Bordeaux 3, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015BOR30050.
Full textIn medieval adventure novels, the theme of escape is not treated in an balanced manner but depends on the gender of the main character. The man who flees is a dishonored coward while the fleeing woman represents a new prototype of heroin. It appears that being on the run involves wandering into an unknown world full of territories which are not always domesticated by men and which are largely unexplored by women, because, traditionally, this outer space represents a male hunting territory. Their changing identities betrayed by the disguise and by the instability of their names, laborious steps marked by the need to earn a living, and sometimes a virility in every challenge, this is what defines these young women who go across the countries as seekers of themselves The feminine at flight which implies an admitted and spoken rebellion, is the only defense against suicide. Thus, giving voice to women in proven narrative patterns, making them coexist alongside the errant knights, it is a perfect way which allows them to settle, or to rediscover, the basis of their identity. Even though they are sometimes assisted in their brutal steps, henceforth they assume the responsibility upon themselves, and gradually acquire an independence which, hitherto, was impossible within the walls of their androcentric fortress. Fleeing gives them also a completely new control of themselves. The women running in the novels of the Middle Ages represents a challenge not only from a narrative aspect but also from a social, private, and human view point. At the time of the rediscovery of the great adventurers of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the emphasis falls on a new mobility of women. Our thesis looks further away and examines nomadic women in medieval romance fiction. This unifying pattern is likely to bring together some known topoi from ancient mythological sources, retrieved by the literature of the Middle Ages. Our aim is to decrypt the architecture of this pattern in order to determine its origins as well
Books on the topic "Roman d'aventures français – Histoire et critique"
Dorais, Fernand. Le roman canadien-français de 1930 à 1958: Essai. Sudbury, Ont: Université Laurentienne, Département de Français, 1985.
Find full textNeveu, Érik. L' idéologie dans le roman d'espionnage. Paris: Presses de la Fondation nationale des sciences politiques, 1985.
Find full textSpehner, Norbert. Le roman policier en Amérique française: Essai critique et guide de lecture analytique du roman policier, d'espionnage, d'aventures et de politique-fiction francophone. Québec: Alire, 2000.
Find full textSpehner, Norbert. Le roman policier en Amérique française: 2000-2010 : essai critique et guide de lecture analytique du roman policier, d'espionnage, d'aventures et de politique-fiction francophone. Québec: Alire, 2011.
Find full textPierre, Filion, and Miron Gaston 1928-, eds. Le premier lecteur: Chroniques du roman québécois, 1968-1994. Montréal: Leméac, 1994.
Find full textDaniel-Rops: Romancier existentialiste chrétien : études des concepts d'absence et de présence chez le héros daniel-ropsien. Luneray: Bertout, 1999.
Find full text1957-, Vaillancourt Claude, ed. Le roman québécois. Laval, Québec: Éditions Études vivantes, 2000.
Find full textBrooks, Peter. The novel of worldliness: Cre billon, Marivaux, Laclos, Stendhal. Ann Arbor, Mich: University MicrofilmsInternational, 1991., 1991.
Find full textJonassaint, Jean. Des romans de tradition haïtienne: Sur un récit tragique. Montréal: Éditions du CIDIHCA, 2001.
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