"Alas, Mdlle. Falcon!" cried Jules Janin; "this young creature, of such great hopes, sang without voice, without expression, without exertion, without energy, without point."
Janin traveled (picking up in one of his journeys a country house at Lucca in a lottery), and wrote accounts of his travels; he wrote numerous tales and novels, and composed many other works, including Fin d'un monde et du neveu de Rameau (1861), in which, under the guise of a sequel to Diderot's work, he showed his familiarity with the late 18th century.
The poems encountered some adverse criticism, but secured for their author the approbation and friendship of Alfred de Vigny and Jules Janin.
Jules Verne | Jules Massenet | Jules Dassin | Étienne-Jules Marey | Jules Maigret | Danny John-Jules | Jules Shear | Jules Michelet | Jules Ferry | Jules Dumont d'Urville | Jules Chéret | Jules Bastien-Lepage | Pierre-Jules Hetzel | Jules Perrot | Jules Olitski | Judge Jules | Jules Guesde | Jules Feiffer | Jules Edouard Roiné | Jules and Jim | Zuzanna Janin | Pierre-Jules Boulanger | Jules Romains | Jules, Prince of Soubise | Jules Lermina | Jules Hodgson | Jules Germain Cloquet | Jules Dewaquez | Jules | Anne Jules de Noailles |