The Crimes of Love  

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'''''Crimes of Love''''' is a [[1800]] book by [[Sade]]. Its original French title is ''[[Les Crimes de l'amour]], Nouvelles héroïques et tragiques'', [[1800]]. It is notable because of its preface, which features Sade's theories on the '[[modern novel]]'. '''''Crimes of Love''''' is a [[1800]] book by [[Sade]]. Its original French title is ''[[Les Crimes de l'amour]], Nouvelles héroïques et tragiques'', [[1800]]. It is notable because of its preface, which features Sade's theories on the '[[modern novel]]'.
- +: "The modern novel is born with [[Richardson]], [[Fielding]], [[Rousseau]] and [[Prévost]]. It then procedes to the ''[[The Monk]]'' and [[Ann Radcliffe]]" --Marquis de Sade, 1800 in his preface to the ''[[Crimes of Love]]''.
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Crimes of Love is a 1800 book by Sade. Its original French title is Les Crimes de l'amour, Nouvelles héroïques et tragiques, 1800. It is notable because of its preface, which features Sade's theories on the 'modern novel'.

"The modern novel is born with Richardson, Fielding, Rousseau and Prévost. It then procedes to the The Monk and Ann Radcliffe" --Marquis de Sade, 1800 in his preface to the Crimes of Love.

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