Confessions of a Young Man
by George Moore
"Confessions of a Young Man" by George Moore is a memoir published in 1888. It chronicles Moore's fifteen years in Paris and London as a struggling young artist immersed in bohemian life. The book vividly portrays the artistic and sensual pleasures of 1870s-80s Paris, where the narrator moves among painters, poets, actresses, and courtesans while absorbing French literary and impressionist theories. Notable for introducing English readers to emerging French Impressionists like Manet and Degas, it shocked Victorian audiences with its frank energy and unconventional morality.
Summary written by Project Gutenberg, by machine.
- Language
- English
- On Project Gutenberg since
- 1 March 2004
- Read in the last 30 days
- 557 times at Project Gutenberg
More by George Moore
See all: More by George Moore
Vain Fortune: A Novel
Evelyn Innes
Memoirs of My Dead Life
The Brook Kerith: A Syrian story
Confessions of a Young Man
Esther Waters
The Untilled Field
Journal of a Voyage across the Atlantic
A Mere Accident
The Lake
Sister Teresa
Muslin
Mike Fletcher: A Novel
Modern Painting
Spring Days
A Mummer's Wife