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・ Catherine Bateson
・ Catherine Battistone
・ Catherine Bauer Wurster
・ Catherine Bearder
・ Catherine Beauchemin-Pinard
・ Catherine Beck
・ Catherine Belkhodja
・ Catherine Bell
・ Catherine Bell (actress)
・ Catherine Bell (religious studies scholar)
・ Catherine Bellier
・ Catherine Belsey
・ Catherine Bennett
・ Catherine Bennett (baseball)
・ Catherine Bennett (journalist)
Catherine Bernard
・ Catherine Berndt
・ Catherine Bertini
・ Catherine Bertola
・ Catherine Birgersdotter of Bjelbo
・ Catherine Black
・ Catherine Black (actress)
・ Catherine Black (nurse)
・ Catherine Blake
・ Catherine Blake (disambiguation)
・ Catherine Bond-Mills
・ Catherine Boone
・ Catherine Booth
・ Catherine Booth (disambiguation)
・ Catherine Booth Hospital


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Catherine Bernard : ウィキペディア英語版
Catherine Bernard

Catherine Bernard (1662 – 16 September 1712) was a French poet, playwright, and novelist. She composed three historical novels, two verse tragedies, several poems, and was awarded several poetry prizes by the ''Académie française''. Bernard established the fundamental aesthetic principle of the French literary ''conte de fées'' popular in the ''salons'' of the late seventeenth century with the dictum: "the () should always be implausible and the emotions always natural".〔 Her works are appreciated today for their psychological nuance.
==Biographical résumé==
Catherine Bernard was born in 1662 in Rouen to a Huguenot family of wealth and comfort. She was related through her mother to the brothers Pierre and Thomas Corneille. Bernard was precocious and began writing at a young age, earning praise from her cousin, the author and critic Bernard le Bovier de Fontenelle. At eighteen, she left her home in Rouen to pursue a literary career in Paris.
In 1685 at the age of twenty-three, she converted to Catholicism and was well enough known at that time to have received notice in the ''Mercure galant'' for her "''ouvrages galants''". The romance ''Frédéric de Sicile'' (1680, by Pradon?) was attributed to her as well as her cousin's ''L'Ile de Bornéo''.〔〔〔Wilson, Katharina M. (1991). ''An Encyclopedia of Continental Women Writers''. Garland Reference Library of the Humanities; vol. 698. pp. 117–118.〕
Bernard produced three historical novels, two verse tragedies, and several poems. She was saved from abject poverty by monetary prizes awarded her work. She died 16 September 1712. Her works continue to be appreciated for their stylistic and psychological depth.〔Harries, Elizabeth Wanning. ''Twice Upon a Time: Women Writers and the History of the Fairy Tale''. Princeton University Press, 2001. pp. 35, 64–65〕〔(Seifert, Lewis C., and Joan Dejean. ''Catherine Bernard.'' Answers.com )〕

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