Aurélien Scholl

Aurélien Scholl.

Caricature.

Aurélien Scholl (July 13, 1833 in Bordeaux – April 16, 1902), was a French author and journalist.

He was successively editor of Le Voltaire and of L'Écho de Paris. He wrote largely for the theatre, as well as a number of novels dealing with Parisian life.[1] He was included in the painting Music in the Tuileries, by Manet, as one of the flâneurs of the day.^[citation needed]

Works

• Lettres à Mon Domestique (1854)
• L'Outrage (1867)
• Fleurs d'Adultère (1880)
• L'Orgie Parisienne (1883)
• La Farce Politique (1887)
• Les Ingénues de Paris (1893)
• Denise (1894)
• Tableaux Vivants (1896)
• Les petits papiers. Comédie en un acte (1897)
• L'esprit d'Aurelien Scholl (1925) edited by Léon Treich

References

1.  One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Scholl, Aurelien". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 24 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 356.