Henry Gréville Explained

Alice Marie Céleste Durand ( Fleury; 12 October 1842 in Paris  - 26 May 1902) was a French writer best known under her pen name Henry Gréville.

The daughter of a professor, she accompanied her father to St. Petersburg, studied languages and science and married Émile Durand, a French law professor at Petersburg, with whom she returned to France in 1872.

Gréville had already published novels in St. Petersburg journals: A travers des champs and Sonia, and continued her production in France, first with the novels Dosia (1876) and L'Expiation de Savéli (1876), depicting Russian society. Her first full novel Dosia was awarded the Montyon Prize and saw many editions.[1] Her books were translated in many European languages.

Works

Notes and References

  1. Cámpora . Magdalena . 2022-04-08 . La Nación, el Segundo Imperio y la Tercera República. Pedagogía cultural y novela francesa en la Argentina (1901-1920) . Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez. Nouvelle série . es . 52-1 . 10.4000/mcv.16649 . 0076-230X. free .