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- Q3412135 subject Q21856001.
- Q3412135 subject Q7025414.
- Q3412135 subject Q8084160.
- Q3412135 subject Q8460665.
- Q3412135 subject Q8474054.
- Q3412135 subject Q8669273.
- Q3412135 subject Q8688561.
- Q3412135 abstract "An Iceland Fisherman (French: Pêcheur d'Islande, 1886) is a novel by French author Pierre Loti. It depicts the romantic but inevitably sad life of Breton fishermen who sail each summer season to the stormy Iceland cod grounds. Literary critic Edmund Gosse characterized it as "the most popular and finest of all his writings." Loti's style is a combination of the French realist school, such as Émile Zola, and a form of literary impressionism. As Jules Cambon says, Loti wrote at a "..time when M. Zola and his school stood at the head of the literary movement. There breathed forth from Loti's writings an all-penetrating fragrance of poesy [poetry], which liberated French literary ideals from the heavy and oppressive yoke of the Naturalistic school." Loti uses a simple vocabulary, "but these words, as used by him, take on a value we did not know they possessed; they awaken sensations that linger deeply within us." The characters are humble and simple working-class people, the incidents are normal every day affairs, dealing with the themes of love and separation.Loti's greatest strength is in the depictions of nature, placing it center stage, as Cambon says:He writes with extreme simplicity, and is not averse to the use of vague and indefinite expressions. And yet the wealth and precision of Gautier's and Hugo's language fail to endow their landscapes with the striking charm and intense life which are to be found in those of Loti. I can find no other reason for this than that which I have suggested above: the landscape, in Hugo's and in Gautier's scenes, is a background and nothing more; while Loti makes it the predominating figure of his drama. Our sensibilities are necessarily aroused before this apparition of Nature, blind, inaccessible, and all-powerful as the Fates of old.It was adapted for the stage by Louis Tiercelin with music by Guy Ropartz. It has been filmed three times, most notably in 1959 by French director Pierre Schoendoerffer.".
- Q3412135 thumbnail Speaker_Icon.svg?width=300.
- Q3412135 wikiPageExternalLink icelandfisherman00lotiuoft.
- Q3412135 wikiPageExternalLink loti-pierre-pecheur-dislande.html.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q1379409.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q1872007.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q189.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q21856001.
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- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q55996.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q7025414.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q706123.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q742371.
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- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q8084160.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q8460665.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q8474054.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q8669273.
- Q3412135 wikiPageWikiLink Q8688561.
- Q3412135 type Thing.
- Q3412135 comment "An Iceland Fisherman (French: Pêcheur d'Islande, 1886) is a novel by French author Pierre Loti. It depicts the romantic but inevitably sad life of Breton fishermen who sail each summer season to the stormy Iceland cod grounds. Literary critic Edmund Gosse characterized it as "the most popular and finest of all his writings." Loti's style is a combination of the French realist school, such as Émile Zola, and a form of literary impressionism. As Jules Cambon says, Loti wrote at a "..time when M.".
- Q3412135 label "An Iceland Fisherman".
- Q3412135 depiction Speaker_Icon.svg.