- Nicolas-Edme
Rétif or Nicolas-Edme
Restif (French: [
ʁetif]; 23
October 1734 – 3
February 1806), also
known as
Rétif, was a
French novelist. The term
retifism for...
- partner. It has also been
known as
retifism,
after the
French novelist Nicolas-Edme
Rétif (1734–1806), also
known as
Rétif de la Bretonne, who
wrote a novel...
- Anti-Justine
Author Nicolas-Edme
Rétif (writing as Jean-Pierre Linguet)
Publication date 1798/1863...
-
century French authors, for example, Les
Posthumes (1802) by Nicolas-Edme
Rétif, Star ou Psi de C****iopée:
Histoire Merveilleuse de l'un des
Mondes de l'Espace...
-
libertine Marquis de
Bressac as "pious hedonism". In 1798, the
rival writer Rétif de la
Bretonne published his Anti-Justine. In Lars von Trier's 2011 film...
-
original on
April 27, 2001.
Retrieved 2012-06-16. Jamin, Eric; Guérin, Régis;
Rétif, Mélinda; Lees, Michèle; Martin, Gérard J. (2003). "Improved
Detection of...
- pseudonym,
which he used
later for the
publishing of more
works about Sade and
Rétif de la Bretonne.
Bloch came from a
Jewish family. His
father Louis Bloch...
- (Mesnard), Nel (Nell), Naudé, Nortjé (Nortier),
Pienaar (Pinard),
Retief (
Retif), Roux,
Rossouw (Rousseau),
Taljaard (Taillard), TerBlanche, Theron, Viljoen...
- the era. Shoe
fetishism was
first publicized in the work of Nicolas-Edme
Rétif in
prerevolutionary France. 17th-century
Cavalier boots developed into upper-class...
-
Justine as an aid to ****ion and to
inflame their lust for blood.
Rétif de la
Bretonne published an Anti-Justine in 1798. By 1800,
numerous authors...
