
Numa Roumestan: Moeurs Parisiennes
"Numa Roumestan: Moeurs Parisiennes" by Alphonse Daudet is a novel published in 1881. A charismatic Provençal lawyer pursues political ambitions in Paris, marrying the daughter of an austere magistrate. Their marriage becomes a battleground between his southern flamboyance and empty promises and her northern rectitude and reserve. As betrayals mount and hearts break, the couple faces a choice between separation and reconciliation. Daudet crafted a controversial portrait of North-South tensions that sparked fierce debate about his harsh depiction of Provençal character.
Related Subjects
Bookshelves
Related books
The Voyage of the Arrow to the China Seas. Its Adventures and Perils, Including Its Capture by Sea Vultures from the Countess of Warwick, as Set Down by William Gore, Chief Mate
T. Jenkins (Thornton Jenkins) Hains
Knock three-one-two
Fredric Brown
Nanon La bibliothèque précieuse
George Sand
The Countess of Rudolstadt A Sequel to "Consuelo"
George Sand
Meg of the heather
Evelyn R. Garratt
Jack Carstairs of the power house : $b A tale of some very young men and a very young industry
Sydney Sandys
Meddler's Moon
George O. (George Oliver) Smith
Contes littéraires du bibliophile Jacob à ses petits-enfants
P. L. Jacob