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• Le Retour De L'enfant Prodigue

Le Retour De L'enfant Prodigue

(November 2011) Corydon is a book by consisting of four on. The name of the book comes from 's pederastic character. Parts of the text were separately privately printed from 1911 to 1920, and the whole book appeared in its French original in France in May 1924 and in the United States in 1950. It is available in an English translation ( ) by the poet. The dialogues use evidence from, and in order to back up Gide's argument that homosexuality is natural, or better not unnatural, and that it pervaded the most culturally and artistically advanced civilizations such as Greece, and. Gide argues this is reflected by writers and artists from and to and in their depictions of male-male relationships, such as and, as homosexual rather than as as other critics insist. Gide uses this evidence to insist that homosexuality is more fundamental and natural than exclusive, which he believes is merely a union constructed by society.

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'My friends insist that this little book is of the kind which will do me the greatest harm,' Gide wrote of the book. This article about an or essay collection is a. You can help Wikipedia.

Considered by Gide to be the most important of his books, this slim, exquisitely crafted volume consists of four dialogues on the subject of homosexuality and its place in society. Published anonymously in bits and pieces between 1911 and 1920, Corydon first appeared in a signed, commercial edition in France in 1924 and in the United States in 1950, the year before Gide's death. In spirited dialogue with his bigoted, boorish interviewer, Corydon marshals an erudite range of evidence from naturalists, historians, poets, and philosophers to support his contention that homosexuality has pervaded the most culturally and artistically advanced civilizations. The evidence, Corydon suggests, points to heterosexuality as a socially constructed union, while the more fundamental, natural relation is the homosexual one.