La Rabouilleuse (Barnes & Noble Digital Library)

This is the tale of the Bridau family as they try to regain their rightful inheritance after a series of unfortunate setbacks. Agathe Rouget is sent to live in Paris with relatives, where she meets and marries a man named Bridau. They raise two sons—but Agathe runs into trouble when the costs of living rise too high. The title of this novel is often translated as The Black Sheep.

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La Rabouilleuse (Barnes & Noble Digital Library)

This is the tale of the Bridau family as they try to regain their rightful inheritance after a series of unfortunate setbacks. Agathe Rouget is sent to live in Paris with relatives, where she meets and marries a man named Bridau. They raise two sons—but Agathe runs into trouble when the costs of living rise too high. The title of this novel is often translated as The Black Sheep.

1.99 In Stock
La Rabouilleuse (Barnes & Noble Digital Library)

La Rabouilleuse (Barnes & Noble Digital Library)

La Rabouilleuse (Barnes & Noble Digital Library)

La Rabouilleuse (Barnes & Noble Digital Library)

eBookDigital original (Digital original)

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Overview

This is the tale of the Bridau family as they try to regain their rightful inheritance after a series of unfortunate setbacks. Agathe Rouget is sent to live in Paris with relatives, where she meets and marries a man named Bridau. They raise two sons—but Agathe runs into trouble when the costs of living rise too high. The title of this novel is often translated as The Black Sheep.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781411461680
Publisher: Union Square & Co.
Publication date: 06/28/2011
Series: Barnes & Noble Digital Library
Sold by: Hachette Digital, Inc.
Format: eBook
Pages: 500
File size: 356 KB
Age Range: 3 Months to 18 Years

About the Author

Honore de Balzac (1799-1850) was one of the supreme French novelists. His monumental series of stories and novels, La Comedie humaine, was his masterwork—describing life in France in the post-Napoleonic era. Regarded as a founding father of realism, his characters were drawn with a depth previously absent from literature.  

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