...Jean Carduner Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 1 “Hommage à André Malraux.” Nouvelle Revue Française, No. 295 (juillet 1977). 195 pp. RECENT STUDIES ON MALRAUX’ By JEAN CARDUNER Malraux took us by surprise...

... interpretation of a novelist whose style is frequently poetic. RIMADRELL RECK Louisiana State University New Orleans Andre‘ Malraux: The Indochina Adventure. By WALTERG. LANGLOIS.New York, Washington, London: Frederick A. Praeger, 1966. ix...

...Maurice Z. Shroder Copyright © 1965 by Duke University Press 1965 TWO VIEWS OF MALRAUX’ By MAURICE2. SHRODER In two very different ways, Charles D. Blend and AndrC Vandegans have addressed themselves to the same question. Both wish...

...HAAKON M. Chevalier Copyright © 1953 by Duke University Press 1953 ANDRE MALRAUX: THE LEGEND AND THE MAN By HAAKONM. CHEVALIER Professor W. M. Frohock’s Andrk Malraux and the Tragic Imagi- nation‘ is, as the publisher’s release announces, the first...

...CHENG LOK CHUA Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 ∗ The author gratefully acknowledges the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities during the preparation of this article. THE INTERNATIONAL THEME IN ANDR~MALRAUX’S...

...: the difficulties inherent in verbal communication and the plight of women. The first of these con- cerns has often been remarked upon, if only in passing, by Malraux scholars, and was even acknowledged by the writer himself.1 The second, however, has so far attracted very little critical attention...

... Louisiana State University New Orleans Andre‘ Malraux: The Indochina Adventure. By WALTERG. LANGLOIS.New York, Washington, London: Frederick A. Praeger, 1966. ix + 259 pp. $5.95. Andrk Malraux’s youthful adventure in Indochina is a chapter in his life which has remained obscure-more...

... “The Tragic Impasse,” are a general discussion called “The Age of Guilt,” the inevitable chapters on Malraux (“Passion and Intellect”) and Sartre (“The Intellectual as ‘Impossible’ Hero and a final one on the anti-intellectual reaction of the fifties. There are also appendixes on Joseph...

..., as its demigods, and never has their fas- cination held greater sway. In 1951, a questionnaire sent to the twenty- year-olds elicited their preferences among living writers as topped by Malraux, Claudel, Montherlant, Cocteau. Among nineteenth-century writers, the favored ones were Stendhal...

... of information concerning the novelists’ views of their obligation LO society and to their creative enterprise. The dis- cussion of Malraux is particularly interesting. lieck sees him as offering a 520 REVIEWS curious paradox. His life...

... fascinated by the mother country of philosophy and mysticism, and by “the India of Europe,” as Germany was called by Hugo. Next to Rolland, Barrks is the most likely to enjoy a revival of fame among the admirers of Malraux, Drieu La Rochelle, Monther- lant, all of them his literary descendants...

... time closely associated with Louis Aragon, and to his death was regarded as a friend by Andre Malraux. Indeed-and this is a very significant point which Field fails to mention-these two Nietzscheans were so much in accord, de- spite the varying courses on which their interpretations...

... to the first world war or forward to the second world war.” The novelists who lean backward by their detachment and dissociation from World War I include Giraudoux, Radiguet, CCline, Cocteau, and Queneau, while Malraux, Saint-Exupkry, Sartre, and Camus, desperate in their predicament and urged...

...,” as by Giono’s Lyrisme cosmique: to be everywhere and nowhere; (2) “en largeur,” for instance by Malraux, with his novels of the Far East. Chapter V, “Sous l’oppression de l’hconscient,” exposes the worst forms of these evasions. Professor Baldensperger could not help taking them into account...

... Malraux : The Conquest of Dread. Baltimore : The Johns Hopkins Press, 1960. Pp. xii + 159. $4.00. Bull, William E. Time, Tense, and the Verb: A Study in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics, with Particular Attention to Spanish. Berkeley and Los Angeles : University of California...

... made monolingual, she places what Sartre and Malraux, writing of Fanon and Picasso, named thénonité and yadtou, re- spectively.2 The first term refers to the colonial echo of the West’s ethnocen- tric prostration before the Parthenon as pure origin (Parthenon...

... made monolingual, she places what Sartre and Malraux, writing of Fanon and Picasso, named thénonité and yadtou, re- spectively.2 The first term refers to the colonial echo of the West’s ethnocen- tric prostration before the Parthenon as pure origin (Parthenon...

... made monolingual, she places what Sartre and Malraux, writing of Fanon and Picasso, named thénonité and yadtou, re- spectively.2 The first term refers to the colonial echo of the West’s ethnocen- tric prostration before the Parthenon as pure origin (Parthenon...

... made monolingual, she places what Sartre and Malraux, writing of Fanon and Picasso, named thénonité and yadtou, re- spectively.2 The first term refers to the colonial echo of the West’s ethnocen- tric prostration before the Parthenon as pure origin (Parthenon...

... ;is tragic realists, but who do not fit into that category. Malraux’s novels, we can agree, are not impressive as examples of any kind of realism, but they were never intended to be other than fictional expositions of a philosophy of destiny and history, and as such, it seems to me, they succeed...