
The novel revolves around a young man who suffers from a rare and incurable disease that causes him to experience intense physical pain and eventually leads to his death. The story explores themes of suffering, mortality, and the human condition through the protagonist's struggles with his illness.
By Guy De Maupassant · First published 1869 · Genre: Literary Fiction, Drama, Psychological Fiction · 2,379 words
The lawyer's house looked on to the Square. Behind it, there was a nice, well-kept garden, extending to the Passage des Piques, which was almost always deserted, and from which it was separated by a wall.
At the bottom of that garden Maître Moreau's wife had promised, for the first time, to meet Captain Sommerive, who had been making love to her for a long time.
André's Disease is listed on Textopian as a novel by Guy De Maupassant, dated 1869 CE.
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French Literature · Psychological Fiction · Realism · Short Story Collection · 19th Century · Social Commentary · Morality Tale · Human Nature · Society Satire · Critique of Bourgeoisie · Existential Crisis · Philosophical Themes