-
Proustian.com
-
An eccentric collection of things Proustian by Joel
Rich; includes public lectures he has given topics
such as "Proust and War" and "Proust
among the Animals."
-
The
Kolb-Proust Archive for Research
-
If you're interested in Proust's
correspondence, this is the site you for. In
English and in French.
-
Translating
Proust into English
-
Kirk McElhearn, a freelance translator in Paris, has
started posting his translation of the novel online.
He welcomes comments.
-
Marcel
Proust Emphemera Site
-
Original translations of some of Proust's
letters and "lesser" writings.
-
Selections
From Proust
-
A collection of quotations from the novel, organized
thematically.
-
Paris:
Proust's Time Regained
-
The New York Society Library presents five walking
tours of Proust's Paris, featuring the houses,
restaurants and parks described in the novel.
-
Reading
Proust
-
A blog by Chris Harris for a Proust reading group at
Hugo House in Seattle.
-
Le Temps de
Proust
-
A blog about reading Proust and other books that
have to do with In Search of Lost Time.
Intelligent and thoughtful. Last updated January
2006.
-
Waggish Reads
Proust
-
The blogger known as Waggish posts extended
responses to the novel. A running
commentary/analysis. Good stuff. Last updated
October 2008.
-
Reading Proust
-
An blog kept during the process of reading of the
novel.
-
SparkNotes:
Swann's Way
-
An online study guide and message board for
Swann's Way.
-
Gallica Proust
-
An online "dossier" devoted to
Proust's novel, and in particular, to Le
Temps retrouvé. This is a great site
that gives equal time to the novel as it does to
Proust's life. It features a detailed
chronology, brief sections on time, memory, and the
characters of the novel, as well as an account of
Proust's "project" and an overview of
the collection of Proust's manuscripts and
typescripts at the Bibliothèque nationale de
France. However, the pages given to Le Temps
retrouvé are the real treat of this
site. There's a nice, small summary of the plot,
but you can also view each page of Proust's
manuscript, as well as a hyperlinked version of the
first edition. It's a wonderful use of the power
of the Web for scholarly ends.
-
Marcel
Proust: l'écriture et les arts
-
The official site of the "Proust,
l'écriture et les arts" exhibit at
the Bibliothèque nationale de France that ran
from November 1999 to February 2000. It's a
beautiful site that will probably frustrate visitors
who do not have high-speed Internet access, however.
Pages include "la culture familiale,"
"la culture artistique," "la culture
du siècle," "les personnages de
créateurs," and "au cours de la
recherche."
-
The PROUST
unit of the CNRS
-
These are the home pages for the bosom of "la
critique génétique," a branch of
Proust studies whose mission is "the inventory,
classification, transcription, and critical
examination" of Proust's drafts and
manuscripts. Archive work, not reading or
literary criticism.
-
L'album
de Marcel Proust
-
An intriguing, quite intelligent, and often humorous
collection of orginal black and white photo-collages
of Proust.
-
Sodome et Gomorrhe, cours d'Antoine Compagnon (Paris
IV) : Bibliographie
-
Compagnon is one of the more interesting Proust
scholars working today, and this is a very
comprehensive bibliography of the novel for one of
his courses on Sodom and Gomorrah.
-
Societé des
Amis de Marcel Proust et des Amis de Combray
-
This site has little to do with the novel and a lot
to do with the cult of Proust.
-
Evocations
de La Recherche Du Temps Perdu
-
An indexed collection of citations from the novel
organized according to theme and volume. You can
vote for your favorite quotation, and the site
features a "quotation of the week."
-
A Tribute to Proust
-
An eclectic site with links, images, extracts from
the novel, and more.
-
Marcel Proust
-
An online Proust encyclopedia. The site
emphasizes the autobiographical elements of the
novel. Sections include "Proust explains
Proust," "Reading Proust," "The
World of the Recherche," "References and
Resources," and much more.
-
proust.it
-
Another site in Italian, these professional-looking
pages feature the following rubrics: Introduction to
Proust, Citations, Comments & Notes, and
Documents. Overall, the focus is on literary history
and presents a rather conventional understanding of
the novel.
|