Stendhal
Stendhal, born Henri Beyle in 1783, was a prominent French novelist and a key figure in the literary movement known as realism. He is best known for his novels 'The Red and the Black' and 'The Charterhouse of Parma,' which explore themes of love, ambition, and the complexities of social and personal identity. Stendhal's writing is characterized by his keen psychological insight and a deep exploration of human emotions, earning him a reputation as one of the first modern psychological novelists. His works reflect a blend of romanticism and realism, and he is often celebrated for his innovative narrative techniques and profound observations on the human condition.
Born on Jan 23, 1783 (242 years old)
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Stendhal is quoted on the nature of the novel as a mirror reflecting reality.
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