“The Knife of the Executioner; or Joan of Arc”
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Marie-Joseph "Eugène" Sue was a French novelist. He was one of several authors who popularized the genre of the serial novel in France with his very popular and widely imitated The Mysteries of Paris, which was published in a newspaper from 1842 to 1843.
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science · French writer (1804–1857) · novelist · writer · politician · physician · also Eugène Sue, Marie Joseph Sue, Marie Joseph Eugene Sue, Eugene Sue, Marie-Joseph-Eugène Sue, Sue
Born 26 January 1804 · Died 3 August 1857 · Q315220
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“The Knife of the Executioner; or Joan of Arc”
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“The Galley Slave’s Ring; or The Family of Lebrenn”
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“The Sword of Honour; or The Foundation of the French Republic”
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“The Blacksmith’s Hammer; or The Peasant-Code”
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“The Pocket Bible; or Christian the Printer”
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“The Silver Cross; or The Carpenter of Nazareth”
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“The Casque’s Lark; or Victoria, The Mother of the Fields”
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“The Poniard's Hilt; or Karadeucq and Ronan”
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“The Branding Needle; or The Monastery of Charolles”
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“The Abbatial Crosier; or Bonaik and Septimine”
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“The Carlovingian Coins; or The Daughters of Charlemagne”
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“The Iron Arrow-Head; or The Maid of the Buckler”
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“The Infant’s Skull; or The End of the World”
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“The Shell of the Pilgrim; or Fergan the Quarryman”
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“The Iron Trevet; or Jocelyn the Champion”
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Died 1857-08-03.
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Career landmark: Member of parliament for the Seine (1850–1851).
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“The Iron Collar; or Faustine and Syomara”
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“The Gold Sickle; or Hena, the Virgin of the Isle of Sen”
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As "Revenge is very good eaten cold" by D
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His father's death put him in possession of a considerable fortune, and he settled in Paris
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Born 1804-01-26.
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