PAUL MORAND. Post-war Europe has not wanted interpreters; but nearly all writers who have felt and tried to express the postwar spirit have felt and tried to express it merely in its national form. What is common to all European countries, especially to European youth, is harder to capture and transfer, in all its sensitive, living reality, to the printed page. But in his own way Paul Morand has carried out just this difficult feat. The author of “Open All Night,” etc., is not a French author read outside France: he writes in French, but he belongs everywhere.
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Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 305, 16 March 1928, Page 14
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98PAUL MORAND. Post-war Europe has not wanted interpreters; but nearly all writers who have felt and tried to express the postwar spirit have felt and tried to express it merely in its national form. What is common to all European countries, especially to European youth, is harder to capture and transfer, in all its sensitive, living reality, to the printed page. But in his own way Paul Morand has carried out just this difficult feat. The author of “Open All Night,” etc., is not a French author read outside France: he writes in French, but he belongs everywhere. Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 305, 16 March 1928, Page 14
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