Generated from local file. Cache size:400 (not visible in beta/prod)

Read complete books and articles on: Nathalie Sarraute

Sarraute, Nathalie - nätälēˈ särōtˈ, 1900–1999, French novelist, b. Ivanovo, Russia, as Natasha Tcherniak; studied at the Sorbonne and Oxford Univ. A lawyer, she joined (1925) a Paris firm. She began writing in the early 1930s. Stark and revolutionary in technique, Sarraute's nouveaux romans [new novels] Tropismes (1939, tr


9 of the Best Books and Articles on: Nathalie Sarraute

as selected by Questia librarians
  1. 1.


    Nathalie Sarraute, Fiction and Theory: Questions of Difference » Read Now

    by Ann Jefferson. 216 pgs.

    Collections: Literature, Entire Library
    Nathalie Sarraute, initially hailed as a leading theorist and exemplar of the nouveau roman, is now regarded as a major French novelist in her own right. Ann Jefferson offers a new perspective on Sarraute's entire oeuvre--her fiction, her outstanding autobiography Enfance and her influential...
  2. 2.


    Reading Nathalie Sarraute: Dialogue and Distance » Read Now

    by Emer O'Beirne. 266 pgs.

    Collections: Literature, Entire Library
    Spanning seven decades, Nathalie Sarraute's literary career has established her as one of the most prominent and highly respected French writers of the twentieth century. From the outset she has sought, through consistent formal innovation, to develop a mode of literary expression adequate to an...
  3. 3.


    The Age of Suspicion: Essays on the Novel » Read Now

    by Nathalie Sarraute, Maria Jolas. 152 pgs.

    Collections: Literature, Entire Library
  4. 4.


  5. 5.


  6. 6.


  7. 7.


    Rhetoric: Readings in French Literature ("Domestic Rhetoric in Nathalie Sarraute's Le Planetarium" begins on p. 151) » Read Now

    by Michael Hawcroft. 270 pgs.

    Collections: Literature, Entire Library
    Rhetoric is the art of persuasion, whether spoken or written. In the first chapter of Rhetoric: Readings in French Literature, Michael Hawcroft sets out its principles comprehensively and lucidly, providing an easily-consulted outline of key terms and a wide range of illustrative examples...
  8. 8.


    French Women Writers: A Bio-Bibliographical Sourcebook (1991) ("Nathalie Sarraute (1900-)" begins on p. 412) » Read Now

    by Eva Martin Sartori, Dorothy Wynne Zimmerman. 632 pgs.

    Collections: Literature, Entire Library
    Fifty-one essays cover the lives and works of the most important women writers in the history of French literature with an emphasis on their experiences as writers, a discussion of their major themes, and brief surveys of critical reactions. Each essay is followed by a bibliography of primary works...
  9. 9.


    The Feminist Encyclopedia of French Literature (1999) ("Sarraute, Nathalie (1900-)" begins on p. 500) » Read Now

    by Perry Gethner, Susan Ireland, Juliette Parnell-Smith, Patrice J. Proulx, Mary Rice-DeFosse, Eva Martin Sartori, Samia I. Spencer, Colette H. Winn. 638 pgs.

    Collections: Literature, Entire Library
    The earliest known literary productions by women living in Europe were probably by French writers. French women have contributed enormously to world literature for centuries, but only a few have been judged worthy of recognition by mostly male critics. As part of the feminist move to reclaim women...

Customize your search: Nathalie Sarraute


Search in:
Books Journals Magazines
Newspapers Encyclopedia Research Topics
  • Type your specific word or phrase in the box above after the word and, then click Search.
  • Put exact phrases in double quotation marks. Do not put single words in quotation marks.

Sponsored Links
Read more than 5,000 classic books FREE!
Free Newsletter
Get helpful how-to's, writing tips, search strategies, quizzes & more!
Search the Library

Customize your search: Nathalie Sarraute


Search in:
Books Journals Magazines
Newspapers Encyclopedia Research Topics
  • Type your specific word or phrase in the box above after the word and, then click Search.
  • Put exact phrases in double quotation marks. Do not put single words in quotation marks.
Back to top