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Adolphe d'Ennery (or Dennery; né Adolphe Philippe; 17 June 1811 – 25 January 1899) was a French playwright and novelist. Life [ edit ] Born in Paris, his real surname was Philippe.
Adolphe Philippe d'Ennery, né le 17 juin 1811 à Paris 6e et mort le 25 janvier 1899 à Paris 16e, est un écrivain et dramaturge français . Biographie.
…by Verne and French playwright Adolphe d’Ennery, was also wildly successful and ran for several decades. The novel inspired numerous attempts to travel around the world in 80 days or less, most notably by American journalist Nellie Bly in 1889–90.
Adolphe d'Ennery : caricature, en pied, tenant une vielle à roue dans ses mains. Ses premières œuvres datent des années 1830. Adolphe D’Ennery ne s’arrêtera plus : on lui prête entre deux cents et deux cent cinquante œuvres dramatiques.
French dramatist and novelist. He obtained his first success in collaboration with Charles Desnoyer in Emile, ou le fils d'un pair de France (1831), a drama which was the first of a series of some two hundred pieces written alone or in collaboration with other dramatists. ...more. Combine Editions. Adolphe d'Ennery’s books.
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- January 25, 1899
- June 17, 1811
Adolphe Philippe Dennery, or, as he later called himself, d'Ennery, a French Jewish playwright, was born in Paris, June 17, 1811, and died there January 26, 1899. Originally a notary's clerk, he turned to journalism and began writing sketches for the smaller theaters.
French playwright and novelist Adolphe d'Ennery was a prolific writer, and put his name to over 200 dramatic works. Writing in the French Romantic style, many of his plays concentrated on unusual situations, such as his 1838 play about Kaspar Hauser, and The Two Orphans in 1875.
