Jean de Tinan [SEP] occupation
Jean de Tinan
Jean de Tinan, a.k.a. Jean Le Barbier de Tinan, (1874–1898) was a French writer.
Biography.
Born to a baron and a socialite, Jean de Tinan moved to Paris in 1895 after graduating from the School of Agriculture in Montpellier.
He is remembered as a figure of the Belle époque.
Bibliography.
- "Un document sur l'impuissance d'aimer" (1894)
- "Penses-tu réussir !" (1897)
- "Maîtresse d'esthètes" (
", 1919
- Jean and Jérome Tharaud, "Dingley l'illustre écrivain", 1920
- Paul Claudel, "Tete D’or Drame", 1920
- Andre Lebey, "Jean de Tinan", 1921
- Boileau Despreaux, "Le Lutrin", 1921
- Jaques Cazotte, "Le Diable Amoureux", 1921
- Jean de Tinan, "Noctambulismes", 1921
- Andre Maurois, "Ariel ou la Vie de Shelly", 1922
- Arthur Gobineau, "Scaramouche", 1922