Letters of Arthur Rimbaud
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| - | == Works == | + | The '''Lettres''' of the French [[symbolist|visionary]] poet and traveller [[Arthur Rimbaud]] (1854–1891) provide vivid accounts of his life and relationships. Rimbaud had been the ''[[L'enfant terrible|enfant terrible]]'' of the Paris [[salon (gathering)|salon]]s of the 1870s but turned his back on poetry before he was 21. He spent the rest of his short life (he died just after his 37th birthday) travelling in three continents. |
| - | * ''[[Poésies (Rimbaud)|Poésies]]'' (c. 1869-1873) | + | |
| - | * ''[[Le bateau ivre]]'' ([[1871 in poetry|1871]]) | + | |
| - | * ''[[Une Saison en Enfer]]'' ([[1873 in poetry|1873]]) Published by Rimbaud himself as a small booklet. "As soon as the work was published and a few copies distributed, he lost all interest and seemed to have forgotten it." | + | |
| - | * ''[[Illuminations (poems)|Illuminations]]'' ([[1874 in poetry|1874]]) | + | |
| - | * ''[[Letters of Arthur Rimbaud|Lettres]]'' (1870-1891) | + | |
| - | == Influence == | + | |
| - | Rimbaud influenced [[Théodore de Banville]], [[Charles Baudelaire]], [[Charles Cros]], [[Georges Izambard]], [[Germain Nouveau]] and [[Paul Verlaine]]. | + | |
| + | ==Publishing history== | ||
| + | "Rimbaud's letters concerning his literary life were first published by various periodicals. In 1931 they were collected and published by Jean-Marie Carré. Many errors were corrected in the [[Bibliothèque de la Pléiade|Pléiade]] edition (''published in 1946''.) The letters written in Africa were first published by Paterne Berrichon, the poet's brother-in-law, who took the liberty of making many changes in the texts." | ||
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The Lettres of the French visionary poet and traveller Arthur Rimbaud (1854–1891) provide vivid accounts of his life and relationships. Rimbaud had been the enfant terrible of the Paris salons of the 1870s but turned his back on poetry before he was 21. He spent the rest of his short life (he died just after his 37th birthday) travelling in three continents.
Publishing history
"Rimbaud's letters concerning his literary life were first published by various periodicals. In 1931 they were collected and published by Jean-Marie Carré. Many errors were corrected in the Pléiade edition (published in 1946.) The letters written in Africa were first published by Paterne Berrichon, the poet's brother-in-law, who took the liberty of making many changes in the texts."
