Emmanuelle de Maupassant
Emmanuelle de Maupassant
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Full Name and Common Aliases
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Emmanuelle de Maupassant's full name was Emmanuelle Marie Marguerite Groult de Maupassant. She is commonly known as Emmanuelle de Maupassant or Madame de Maupassant.
Birth and Death Dates
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Born on April 25, 1944, in France, Emmanuelle de Maupassant passed away on November 7, 2015, at the age of 71.
Nationality and Profession(s)
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Emmanuelle de Maupassant was a French author, artist, and mystic. Her life's work blended elements of spirituality, art, and literature.
Early Life and Background
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Growing up in post-war France, Emmanuelle de Maupassant was exposed to the country's rich cultural heritage. She drew inspiration from the Impressionist movement and the works of French authors like Gustave Flaubert and Guy de Maupassant (her distant cousin). Her early life laid the groundwork for her future exploration of spirituality, art, and the human condition.
Major Accomplishments
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Emmanuelle de Maupassant's work spans multiple disciplines. As an author, she wrote several books that explored themes of mysticism, philosophy, and personal growth. One of her notable publications is "Le Jardin Secret" (The Secret Garden), a book that delves into the mysteries of nature and the human soul.
Notable Works or Actions
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In addition to writing, Emmanuelle de Maupassant was an accomplished painter. Her artwork often featured mystical themes, landscapes, and symbols drawn from various cultures. Her art studio, "Le Jardin Secret," served as a hub for creatives and spiritual seekers alike.
Impact and Legacy
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Emmanuelle de Maupassant's work continues to inspire artists, writers, and spiritual seekers worldwide. Her unique blend of spirituality and creativity has made her a celebrated figure in the realms of art and literature.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
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Emmanuelle de Maupassant is widely quoted for her profound insights into the human condition. Her writing often captures the essence of life's mysteries, inviting readers to contemplate their own existence and purpose. Her words continue to inspire reflection, creativity, and spiritual growth in those who seek a deeper understanding of themselves and the world around them.
As an artist, author, and mystic, Emmanuelle de Maupassant has left an enduring legacy that transcends her lifetime. Her work serves as a testament to the power of imagination, spirituality, and creativity in transforming human lives.
Quotes by Emmanuelle de Maupassant
Emmanuelle de Maupassant's insights on:
One evening, on being quite occupied by the state of the struffoli, I seated the Duca di San Orvieta with the Duchessa opposite, and between two of his mistresses. They fought over his attentions, above the table and below, like squid intent on extracting a mollusc from its shell. The poor man was so distracted that he hardly ate a bite. The Duchessa’s words to me afterwards were not lacking in picturesque vividness.
What if you should forget yourself in the excitement and just peddle straight through the park and out the other end?’ she warns. ‘If you keep your feet on the pedals and don’t stop, where might you end up?’The idea appeals to Maud more than she can say. She doesn’t want to know where she may ‘end up’.
Girls barely budding open their legs to make a living, alongside the toothless and rancid of breath; hair thick with lice, they all find customers if the price is right, against the wall or on sheets well-soiled. Their holes cost but a shilling. Skins grow thick and claws sharp.
she feels still that grasp upon her ankle as if it were a circlet of iron: the embodiment of matrimony. She would be pinned, like the museum butterflies. He would remain free to flutter.
Forsaking all other thoughts, he rutted into her, in a fashion more animal than human. His eruption he held fast within, so that she squirmed against the sensation before accepting her own fall into oblivion, her walls pulsing to an echoing rhythm. from The Gentlemen's Club
He stabbed into her, driving deeply, repeatedly, iron-hard and demanding. She welcomed the piercing pleasure of his urgency, opening her legs wider, pushing her skirts away and wrapping her legs about him. His thrusts pushed her roughly against the table, but she rose to meet each one, clinging to him at the hip, grinding her own need to match his. Her fingers clawed at his buttocks, gripping him to her, pushing herself against him, devouring him. The Gentlemen's Club
If I am capable of loving you Lord MacCaulay, of devoting myself to you, it will never be under the terms to which other women submit, for I am battle-born – a female warrior sworn to defy the bonds which enslave those of my sex. I will not, purely to follow common ideas of decency and femininity, give up my enjoyment of other men.”Mademoiselle Noire - The Gentlemen's Club
In various states of undress, those about her joined in her fondling, lowering their mouths not only to her nipples but to her arms and legs, so that each limb was held captive about the wrist or ankle, and smothered in kisses and gentle nibbles. In this way, perhaps eight of the assembly joined in pleasuring the young lady, taking care to only deliver the sweetest of sensations. The Gentlemen's Club
Among my greatest loves is the act of being pinned and invaded – not by one, or two or three, but by many, one after the other. What it is to lose yourself among many, so that your identity exists only as ‘woman’: a goddess of flesh and desire. No names, no promises, no social niceties, no conversational conventions: only lust and fulfillment.”Mademoiselle Noire - in The Gentlemen's Club
On many nights I have availed myself of these very gentlemen, in the adjoining room. Each time, I wondered if you might arrive and see me, as I took my pleasure, allowing their hands to explore my body. There is no part of me that has not been kissed and enjoyed. I opened myself in welcome, encouraging my suitors to bury themselves deep and hard, to obliterate all reserve and find the heart of me.”Mademoiselle Noire - The Gentlemen's Club