Author
Aragon
1897-1982
Aragon (1897-1982) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
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Books by Aragon
Anicet; ou, le panorama
"Anicet; ou, le panorama" by Louis Aragon is a novel published in 1921. This debut work follows young Anicet, who discovers he is a poet and embarks on a journey where he encounters mysterious figures and falls under the spell of the beautiful Mirabelle. Joining her circle of masked admirers, Anicet becomes entangled in theft, murder plots, and wrongful accusations. Written as a roman à clef, the novel features characters inspired by real literary and artistic figures from the emerging Surrealist movement.
Les aventures de Télémaque
"Les aventures de Télémaque" by Aragon is a novel published in 1922. This Dadaist pastiche reimagines Fénelon's classical work through a radical lens, blending eighteenth-century adventure with avant-garde experimentation. Following Telemachus and Mentor on the island of Ogygia, Aragon fractures the original's quest for virtue into a chaotic, self-referential narrative punctuated by manifestos, anachronisms, and typographical disruptions. The work questions originality itself, incorporating uncredited borrowings and autobiographical elements while chronicling the author's experience during Paris's Dada movement.
Feu de joie
"Feu de joie" by Louis Aragon is a poetry collection written in 1919 and published in 1920. This debut work contains 23 poems that embrace modernity—celebrating American cinema, Parisian cafés, and the metro system—while breaking free from traditional poetic forms. Written under the influence of Lautréamont and Rimbaud, these poems of youthful rebellion seek to transform everyday life into poetry through free verse and innovative language, positioning themselves within the Dadaist movement and the preparations for Surrealism.