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Paul Charles Joseph Bourget (French:; 2 September 1852 – 25 December 1935) was a French poet, novelist and critic. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature five times. [4]
Paul Bourget (born Sept. 2, 1852, Amiens, France—died Dec. 25, 1935, Paris) was a French novelist and critic who was a master of the psychological novel and a molder of opinion among French conservative intellectuals in the pre-World War I period.
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Paul Bourget, né le 2 septembre 1852 à Amiens et mort le 25 décembre 1935 à Paris, est un écrivain et essayiste français, membre de l'Académie française. Ayant donné le signal d’une réaction contre le naturalisme en littérature, Bourget est d’abord tenté par le roman d’analyse expérimental [2].
Beginning with Le Disciple in 1889, Paul Bourget's exploration of faith ultimately led to his conversion in 1901. By engaging in dual novel forms – the analytical and the thesis – Bourget produced a "hybrid" novel with Le Disciple.
Paul Bourget has 343 books on Goodreads with 1661 ratings. Paul Bourget’s most popular book is Le Disciple.
French novelist and essayist who studied philosophy and medicine before turning to literature. Following early poetic works, his Essais (1883) and Nouveaux essais de psychologie contemporaine (1886) examined intellectual ... From: Bourget, Paul in The New Oxford Companion to Literature in French ». Subjects: Literature.
French novelist, dramatist, and critic Paul Bourget was a major influence among French conservative intellectuals in the pre–World War I period. He was also one of the first French writers to address theories of individual psychology in his novels.
