galzy造句

• In her time, Galzy enjoyed a measure of popularity and literary recognition.
• Her work continues and " resonates with echoes " the work of Jeanne Galzy.
• Galzy was a member of the jury for the Prix Femina for more than five decades.
• She also translated literature, including " Sainte Th閞鑣e d'Avila " by Jeanne Galzy.
• The school, which Galzy herself attended, trained girls especially as teachers for the secondary education system.
• In Galzy's first such novel, the love between the two women is no more than implicit.
• The intergenerational love in the novel ( between a teacher, Gladys Benz, and a student, Isabelle, told from Isabelle's point of view ) is likewise a reflection of Galzy's own experiences.
• Following " Burnt Offering " ( 1929 ) and " Les D閙ons de la solitude " ( 1931 ), it is the third novel by Galzy ( this one with a " seductive title " ) to explore lesbian desire.
• Critic Jennifer Waelti-Walters, in a 2000 study of lesbian novels, argues that Galzy during her writing career " sidles up to the issue of lesbian desire gradually "; " Burnt Offering " is the first of three lesbianism-themed novels by Galzy.
• Critic Jennifer Waelti-Walters, in a 2000 study of lesbian novels, argues that Galzy during her writing career " sidles up to the issue of lesbian desire gradually "; " Burnt Offering " is the first of three lesbianism-themed novels by Galzy.
• Lesbian love, according to Waeti-Walters, is a more or less secret alternative to the only two kinds of love women were allowed to express : maternal love and heterosexual love; as a consequence, Galzy's ( and other ) characters have " no models and no language for what they are experiencing and no place to situate themselves socially ".
• Like most of Galzy's novels, " " is neglected by modern readers, A brief note in " The Modern Language Journal " remarked that " trivial but intensely human emotional reactions are realistically depicted ", and the 1935 " New International Year Book " warned that the students depicted in the book have a " strong emotional reaction of an undesirable nature ".
• Other visitors to the salon during the 1920s included French writers Jeanne Galzy, Andr?Gide, Anatole France, Max Jacob, Louis Aragon and Jean Cocteau along with English-language writers Ford Madox Ford, W . Somerset Maugham, F . Scott Fitzgerald, Sinclair Lewis, Sherwood Anderson, Thornton Wilder, T . S . Eliot and William Carlos Williams and moreover, German poet Rainer Maria Rilke, Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore ( the first Nobel laureate from Asia ), Romanian Ulysses " ), painters Tamara de Lempicka and Marie Laurencin and dancer Isadora Duncan.