Honoré de Balzac
Honoré de Balzac (1799–1850) is described by Wikidata as French novelist and playwright (1799–1850), with citizenship or national association recorded as France.
Recorded occupations include novelist, literary critic, writer, prose writer, journalist, and art critic. Languages recorded for Honoré de Balzac include French. The structured record associates Honoré de Balzac with literary realism. Wikidata lists Père Goriot, The Human Comedy, Illusions perdues, Eugénie Grandet, Splendeurs et misères des courtisanes, and La Peau de chagrin among Honoré de Balzac's notable works. Open Library identifies The Fatal Skin ... Translated ... by Cedar Paul (Novel Library.) as a leading work in its author record. Open Library catalogs 1 works under this author record. The Read4Max catalog currently includes A Daughter of Eve, A Marriage Settlement, A Start in Life, A Woman of Thirty, Albert Savarus, Eugénie Grandet, and Letters of Two Brides under Honoré de Balzac's authorship.
