| Auteur |
Message
|
| JM Lofficier |
 Posté le: Lun Fév 19, 2007 2:37 pm Sujet du message: The Works of Paul Féval |
 |
|
Inscrit le: 14 Fév 2007
Messages: 590
|
Perhaps the achievement of which we are the proudest is the publication of a series of masterful translations by Brian Stableford of the works of the great French popular writer (arguably rivaling Alexandre Dumas): Paul Féval.
Paul Féval (1816-1887) was the author of popular swashbucklers, such as Le Loup Blanc (1843) (the first novel ever to introduce the notion of secret identity ad masked crime-fighters) and the perennial best seller Le Bossu (1857).
Féval also penned the seminal Knightshade, The Vampire Countess and Vampire City, the latter a post-modernist vampire story.
But Féval's greatest claim to fame was as the father of the modern crime thriller. Because of its themes and characters, his novel John Devil (1862) can claim to be the world's first modern detective novel. His masterpiece was The Black Coats (1863-75), a criminal saga written over a twelve year period comprised of seven novels.
Available from Black Coat Press:
The Black Coats: 'Salem Street (2005),
The Black Coats: The Invisible Weapon (2006),
The Black Coats: The Parisian Jungle (forthcoming in 2007),
John Devil (2005),
Knightshade (2003),
Revenants (2006),
Vampire City (2003),
The Vampire Countess (2003),
The Wandering Jew's Daughter (2005),
stage plays: Gentlemen of the Night & Captain Phantom (2007)
Also forthcoming: Anne of the Isles (gothic/fantasy tales from Britanny) |
|
| Revenir en haut de page |
|
 |
| Madmarc |
| Posté le: Mar Fév 20, 2007 11:39 am Sujet du message: |
|
|
Inscrit le: 14 Fév 2007
Messages: 38
|
| Pfff... Compared to the great Jean de La Hire, Feval is laughable ! |
|
| Revenir en haut de page |
|
|
| thomas geha |
| Posté le: Mar Fév 20, 2007 11:54 am Sujet du message: |
|
|
Inscrit le: 16 Fév 2007
Messages: 143
Localisation: Rennes
|
| Madmarc a écrit: |
| Pfff... Compared to the great Jean de La Hire, Feval is laughable ! |
Who's Jean de la Hire ?
_________________
« Les hordes de Pèlerinceurs avaient régné de nombreuses années. Maintenant, elles se raréfiaient, au point de devenir quasi-inexistantes, et ce n’était pas plus mal. ».
Alone contre Alone |
|
| Revenir en haut de page |
|
|
| Madmarc |
| Posté le: Mar Fév 20, 2007 12:20 pm Sujet du message: |
|
|
Inscrit le: 14 Fév 2007
Messages: 38
|
| thomas geha a écrit: |
| Madmarc a écrit: |
| Pfff... Compared to the great Jean de La Hire, Feval is laughable ! |
Who's Jean de la Hire ? |
The greatest writer of french literature.
Compared to his hero Le Nyctalope, Doc Savage is a Teddy Bear. |
|
| Revenir en haut de page |
|
|
| thomas geha |
| Posté le: Mar Fév 20, 2007 12:45 pm Sujet du message: |
|
|
Inscrit le: 16 Fév 2007
Messages: 143
Localisation: Rennes
|
| Madmarc a écrit: |
| thomas geha a écrit: |
| Madmarc a écrit: |
| Pfff... Compared to the great Jean de La Hire, Feval is laughable ! |
Who's Jean de la Hire ? |
The greatest writer of french literature.
Compared to his hero Le Nyctalope, Doc Savage is a Teddy Bear. |
Are you kidding me ?
I guess
I burnt all my Andre Jaeger books !
_________________
« Les hordes de Pèlerinceurs avaient régné de nombreuses années. Maintenant, elles se raréfiaient, au point de devenir quasi-inexistantes, et ce n’était pas plus mal. ».
Alone contre Alone |
|
| Revenir en haut de page |
|
|
| Prof TNJ |
| Posté le: Mar Aoû 28, 2007 10:40 pm Sujet du message: |
|
|
Inscrit le: 28 Aoû 2007
Messages: 6
Localisation: Liège (Oufti)
|
| thomas geha a écrit: |
| Who's Jean de la Hire ? |
Look at this fantastic cover 
A Jaeger book !
_________________
¤
C'est le  qui le dit ! |
|
| Revenir en haut de page |
|
|
|
|
