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Upon leaving a "menagerie" show a woman remarks to her companion that she wonders by what means the beasts should have been so tamed that their affection was assured. Her companion says that he also felt that way the first time he saw the show until he happened to fall into conversation with an old trooper. This trooper told him the tale of a French soldier lost in the desert of Egypt. Fatigued by the heat and exhausted by his ordeal the soldier falls asleep under a palm tree. He is awakened by an extraordinary noise. In the darkness he sees a shadow and two faint yellow lights which he…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Upon leaving a "menagerie" show a woman remarks to her companion that she wonders by what means the beasts should have been so tamed that their affection was assured. Her companion says that he also felt that way the first time he saw the show until he happened to fall into conversation with an old trooper. This trooper told him the tale of a French soldier lost in the desert of Egypt. Fatigued by the heat and exhausted by his ordeal the soldier falls asleep under a palm tree. He is awakened by an extraordinary noise. In the darkness he sees a shadow and two faint yellow lights which he recognizes to be the eyes of a large beast. An odd, yet engrossing..

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Autorenporträt
Honoré de Balzac (1799-1850) was a French novelist, short story writer, and playwright. Regarded as one of the key figures of French and European literature, Balzac's realist approach to writing would influence Charles Dickens, Émile Zola, Henry James, Gustave Flaubert, and Karl Marx. With a precocious attitude and fierce intellect, Balzac struggled first in school and then in business before dedicating himself to the pursuit of writing as both an art and a profession. His distinctly industrious work routine-he spent hours each day writing furiously by hand and made extensive edits during the publication process-led to a prodigious output of dozens of novels, stories, plays, and novellas. La Comédie humaine, Balzac's most famous work, is a sequence of 91 finished and 46 unfinished stories, novels, and essays with which he attempted to realistically and exhaustively portray every aspect of French society during the early-nineteenth century.