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Sabbat (1923)

by Hélène Picard

Other authors: Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette (Preface)

Other authors: See the other authors section.

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10None1,855,669 (5)1
Seeing Satan emerging from a poppy and accepting him as her poetic savior, Picard sets forth in this series of interlocked prose-poems to unpack the notion of Satanism and specify its real implications, with a surreal flamboyance that is typically "decadent" and which Baudelaire would surely have understood and approved of. Though exceedingly obscure, Sabbat, here presented for the first time in English, in a fine translation by Brian Stableford, is a very intriguing work, of considerable importance as a late addition to the canon of Decadent literature, which deserves to be much more widely read and appreciated.… (more)
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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Hélène Picardprimary authorall editionscalculated
Colette, Sidonie-GabriellePrefacesecondary authorall editionsconfirmed
Stableford, BrianTranslatorsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
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Seeing Satan emerging from a poppy and accepting him as her poetic savior, Picard sets forth in this series of interlocked prose-poems to unpack the notion of Satanism and specify its real implications, with a surreal flamboyance that is typically "decadent" and which Baudelaire would surely have understood and approved of. Though exceedingly obscure, Sabbat, here presented for the first time in English, in a fine translation by Brian Stableford, is a very intriguing work, of considerable importance as a late addition to the canon of Decadent literature, which deserves to be much more widely read and appreciated.

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