Nietzsche Et L Ego Aurore

Zola, reveals human drives concealed in the different social classes of France's Second Empire. These forces animate the interactions of their social lives. The first force is the germinal drive. It binds the social group together by inhibiting the ego from imperiling survival of the human species. This force of energy never vanishes. Nothing really dies, but all comes to life again. Confronted by this germinal drive, the character turns to his inner lethal power to deny his carnal nature. His psychosomatic

not the only poet to diversify into fiction. Sainte-Beuve, with Volupté (1834) and Musset, with Les Confessions d’un enfant du siècle (1836), moved beyond the ‘personal’ novel into autobiographical territory. It was there that George Sand (pseud. of Aurore Dupin, Baronne Dudevant, 1804–76) situated the first of her eighty or so novels. Indiana (1832), a protest, based on her own experience, against the constraints of marriage, helped ignite the feminist campaigns of the July Monarchy. Lélia (1833), part