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<title><![CDATA[Comentarios al libro: ROME]]></title>
<link><![CDATA[https://www.biblioeteca.com/biblioeteca.web/titulo/rome0]]></link>
<description><![CDATA[Emile Zola was an elegant writer -- more elegant than his reputation as a political firebrand might suggest. Zola's most famous work was a newspaper article: his impassioned defense of imprisoned Captain Alfred Dreyfus, <I>"J'accuse."</I><I>Rome</I> is the second volume of <I>The Three Cities (Les Trois Villes),</I> first published in 1896. The first volume tells of the troubled priest Pierre Froment's journey to <I>Lourdes,</I> hoping to find a cure for his spiritual doubts. In <I>Rome,</I> Pierre travels to the Holy City, hoping to persuade the Pope to approve of his Christian, socialist theories. The final book of the trilogy, <I>Paris,</I> tells of Pierre's return to the City of Light, watching the fall of Catholicism, and the rise of Pierre's new "faith" of scientific rationalism. A continuation of Zola's great twenty-novel sequence, <I>Les Rougon-Macquart,</I> among which are <I>Nana, Germinal,</I> and <I>La Débâcle, Rome</I> is a book written by Zola at the end of his career, during which his powers were thought to be at their highest.]]></description>
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