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  1. La Mare au Diable (The Devil's Pool) is an 1846 novel by George Sand. Background [ edit ] The novel is first in a series of four pastoral novels by Sand, based on her childhood; it was followed by François le Champi (1847–1848), La Petite Fadette (1849), and Les Beaux Messieurs de Bois-Doré (1857).

    • George Sand
    • 1846
  2. La Mare au diable est un roman de George Sand publié en 1846.La première édition est publiée à Paris chez Desessart en 1846. Généralement rattaché à la série de romans dits « champêtres » de George Sand, La Mare au Diable est un roman court qui décrit une intrigue amoureuse dans la société paysanne du Berry, dont elle donne délibérément une vision en partie idéalisée ...

    • Desessart
    • Roman
  3. La Mare au Diable is a short novel, part of a series that is referred to as George Sand's "champêtre" novels, set in the countryside of her native Berry region which was dear to the author. The novel is a criticism of certain simplistic and stereotypical perception of countryside folks and clearly aims at giving a more accurate and flattering ...

    • (4.4K)
    • Paperback
  4. May 28, 2010 · La mare au diable Bookreader Item Preview ... La mare au diable by Sand, George, 1804-1876. Publication date 1917 Publisher Paris : Calmann-Lévy Collection

  5. Other articles where La Mare au diable is discussed: George Sand: In La Mare au diable (1846), François le Champi (1848), and La Petite Fadette (1849), the familiar theme of George Sand’s work—love transcending the obstacles of convention and class—in the familiar setting of the Berry countryside, regained pride of place.

  6. Nov 21, 2007 · La Mare au Diable by George Sand. Read now or download (free!) Choose how to read this book Url ... Sand, George, 1804-1876: Title: La Mare au Diable Language: French:

  7. sions correspond to Sand's creative intuition in La Mare an diable and serve to illuminate its mythic foundation.8 Sand opens with a critique of Holbein's allegorical woodcarving featuring a haggard peasant plowing an unending furrow into the setting sun, straining behind two emaciated horses whipped by a skeletal figure of death. The appeal

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