Wow! What an incredible list!!!
I'll go with Ninety Three by Victor Hugo as it was said to be his best work.
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Wow! What an incredible list!!!
I'll go with Ninety Three by Victor Hugo as it was said to be his best work.
``Who said that? ``
A couple of Hugo scholars I came across back in NY many moons ago. These were not professional critics and I should have pointed that out. Sorry, did not mean to mislead. :)
No, no...I've read them all I don't think that, so I was just curious because I know that generally Les Miserables and The Hunchback of Notre Dame are considered to be his best works.
If I can vote, I will cast mine for the Hugo, which is the only one in the list I haven't read... but the rest are good choices as well (Papillon's fun! so are the Rabelais!!)
Gravity's Rainbow.
Le Misanthrope by Moliere.
Some information on the books:
Papillon by Henri Charriere
The Hunchback of Notre-Dame by Hugo
Ninety Three by Victor Hugo
Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert
Candide by Voltaire
The Red and the Black by Stendhal
A Woman's Life by Guy de Maupassant
Gargantua and Pantagruel by Rabelais
The Lover by Margurite Duras
The Wall by Sartre
Hunchback all the way!! I think I will be able to read for book club by then!
Vote for Candide.Vote for Candide.Vote for Candide.Vote for Candide.Vote for Candide.Vote for Candide.Vote for Candide.Vote for Candide.
Dang it! My scheme didn't work...:lol: