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Anatole France


(Jaques Anatole Francois Thibault)
France (1844 - 1924)

Anatole France won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1921 - a noted man of letters, he was a leading figure of French literary life. In the 1920 his writings were put on the Index of Forbidden Books of the Roman Catholic Church.
 
 
Novels
   Balthasar (1889)
   At the Sign of the Reine Pedauque (1893)
   Thais (1901)
   Crainquebille (1904)
   The White Stone (1905)
   The Red Lily (1908)
   Penguin Island (1909)
   Rabelais (1909)
   The Opinions of Jerome Coignard (1913)
   The Revolt of the Angels (1914)
   The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife (1915)
   The Human Tragedy (1917)
   The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard (1918)
   The Bloom of Life (1923)
   Pierre Noziere (1923)
   Monsieur Bergeret in Paris (1925)
   My Friend's Book (1925)
   One Can But Try (1925)
   Under the Rose (1927)
   In All France (1930)
   The Romance of the Queen Pedauque (1931)
   The Art of Crainquebille (1949)
   The Gods Will Have Blood (1979)
   Jardin D'epicure (2001)
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Collections
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Novellas and Short Stories
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Non fiction show
 
Omnibus editions show
 
Books containing stories by Anatole France
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Great Short Stories of the World (1986)
edited by
Barrett H Clark and Maxim Lieber
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Devilish Doings (1985)
edited by
Frank J Finamore

More books 


Awards
Nobel Prize in Literature Lifetime Achievement winner (1921)


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