
Chronic
Every week
The chronicle of Jean de Saint-Cheron
Nicolas Faguer, associate professor of modern letters and doctor in comparative literature, has frequented, studied and loved Péguy for many years. In 2012, he dedicated his doctoral thesis to it. The book he published this spring, Péguy, un coeur qui a tant beat (1), is therefore the work of a specialist. Above all, this mention should not frighten those who feel alienated from university analyses. We are here in the presence of the text of a comrade, a fellow traveler, a friend of Péguy, who suggests that we go with him to meet this Charles for whom he has so much admiration, but also affection. And this affection is contagious.
This article is reserved for subscribers
Would you like to read more? Subscribe without obligation to our digital offer
I subscribe



