French literature is definitively brilliant. A number of great writers like Victor Hugo or Jules Verne are famous around the world for their stories. Literature is the (only) field where France leads the pack for Nobel prizes. Nowadays authors like Amelie Nothomb or Anna Gavalda are producing modern novels.
"brillant / brillante"
Buford Norman has written: 'Portraits of Thought' 'French Literature In/and The City.(French Literature Series 24)' 'The Child in French and Francophone Literature (French Literature Series 31)' 'Origins And Identities In French Literature.(French Literature Series 26)'
"C'était génial"
Rene Descartes was a French philosopher and brilliant mathematician. He is considered by many to be an early leader and father of the enlightenment movement.
french literature
Literature is important because we learn the history of writing. We can understand how these brilliant writers lived and the material is interesting to learn.
Brillanta and also say this Brillianta French and Americans are crap LOL XD
French literature often focuses on exploring existential themes, while British literature tends to emphasize social and cultural concerns. Additionally, French literature is known for its experimental and innovative styles, while British literature is grounded in tradition and realism. Overall, French literature often has a more philosophical and introspective tone, while British literature can be more concerned with societal structures and individual experiences within them.
Marshal Foch Professor of French Literature was created in 1918.
Alfred Horatio Upham has written: 'The French Influence In English Literature' -- subject(s): Comparative Literature, French and English, English and French 'Idaho and her university' -- subject(s): University of Idaho, Inauguration, College presidents 'The French Influence in English Literature from the Accession of Elizabeth to the Restoriation' 'The French influence in English literature from the accession of Elizabeth to the Restoration' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Comparative Literature, English and French, French and English 'The typical forms of English literature' -- subject(s): English literature, History and criticism
D. A. Trotter has written: 'Medieval French literature and the crusades (1100-1300)' -- subject(s): History and criticism, French literature, Literature and history, Civilization, Medieval, in literature, French Epic literature, Crusades in literature, Chansons de geste 'Littera Et Sensus Essays On Form and Meani'
Anne Kupiec has written: 'Le livre-sauveur' -- subject(s): Books and reading, French, French Revolutionary literature, History, History and criticism, Intellectual life, Literature and the revolution, Politics and literature, Revolutionary literature, French