
Henry de Montherlant
Henry de Montherlant was a French novelist and playwright known for his introspective and often philosophical works that explore themes of existence, love, and the human condition. Born in 1895, he gained prominence in the early to mid-20th century, with notable works including 'La Reine morte' and 'Les Célibataires.' Montherlant's writing is characterized by its complex characters and a deep exploration of moral and existential dilemmas. He was also known for his controversial views on gender and society, which sparked debate and discussion. His notable quote regarding happiness, 'happiness writes white,' reflects his belief that true contentment often goes unnoticed and unrecorded in art and literature.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Henry de Montherlant warned that happiness writes white.
Arthur Edward Guinness gives a sober account of his family’s history – The Irish Times


