Montherlant


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Montherlant

(French mɔ̃tɛrlɑ̃)
n
(Biography) Henri (Millon) de (ɑ̃ri də). 1896–1972, French novelist and dramatist: his novels include Les Jeunes Filles (1935–39) and Le Chaos et la nuit (1963)
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
"Bulls, Art, Mithras, and Montherlant." Hemingway's Spain: Imagining the Spanish World.
Preface d'Henry de Montherlant. Paris, Gallimard, collection 'Folio', no.
The tone was often polemical, railing against political literature and politically committed artists in general--but the weekly also displayed an elegant and erudite style, thanks to a long list of prestigious contributors, including Cocteau, Audiberti, Montherlant, Giono, and Ayme.
This volume surveys the work of French writer [ETH]ric Jourdan from his first work, Les Mauvais anges from 1955, to recent works and in the context of gay literature and erotica and the works of writers like Peyrefitte, Montherlant, Guibert, Dustan, and Guyotat.
But insofar as they focus on the (objectionable) political sympathies and impact of writers, whether literary authors like Sade and Montherlant or fellow philosophers like Merleau-Ponty, they also form a tacit literary ethics comparable to Sartre's "What is Literature?" Together with Beauvoir's interventions in literary debates of the 1960s (gathered in "The Useless Mouths" and Other Literary Essays), they develop her unique sense of what it would mean for literature to be "committed."
"Happiness writes white," Henry de Montherlant said.
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