Nana
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Perhaps the greatest Parisian chronicler of them all, Emile Zola (1840–1902) was born, lived and died in the city, although he spent part of his youth in Aix-en-Provence in southern France. Nana was published in 1880 and tells a shocking tale of sexual decadence, through the eyes of the central character, a dancer and prostitute.
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mideon's San Francisco guide
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Lake Como Aug08
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Barcelona guide
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Amsterdam guide
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anna's Venice guide
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Sydney guide
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HannahGray's Sydney guide
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Festival des IdéoParis' Festival des Idéo returns to the beautiful stage of La Bellevilloise. There's something for everyone at this summer festival from club nights and digital art installations to children's drama... Read more
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Silhouette FestivalParis' Silhouette Festival, held in Buttes Chaumont Park, showcases the art of short films. The festival is free and al fresco. As the screenings only start after dark, each night sees a different... Read more
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Arènes de Montmartre FestivalThe Italian tradition of commedia dell'arte and travelling theatre comes to Montmartre's Arènes for a three-week festival. Masters of stage and street performances, the Mystère Bouffe Theatre... Read more
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Prêt à Porter ParisThe biannual Prêt à Porter Paris show of ready-to-wear womenswear at the Porte de Versailles draws some 40,000 fashion professionals. It's also a major attraction for the international fashion... Read more











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