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Roland Dorgelès was a notable French author, best known for his poignant portrayals of World War I and its impact on soldiers and society. His most acclaimed work, "Les Croix de bois" (Wooden Crosses), provides a harrowing yet compassionate insight into the lives of soldiers in the trenches. The novel reflects Dorgelès's own experiences during the war, encapsulating the brutality and the camaraderie that defined that era. Through his vivid storytelling, he was able to convey the emotional and psychological toll of conflict, leaving a lasting impression on readers and critics alike.

In addition to his literary contributions, Dorgelès also engaged in correspondence with fellow writer Erich Maria Remarque, whose own work, "All Quiet on the Western Front," echoed similar themes of war and disillusionment. Dorgelès's narratives often explore the nuances of human resilience and the quest for meaning amidst chaos, making him a significant figure in 20th-century French literature.

Nationalität Französisch
Geburtsdatum May 30, 1885
Geburtsort Paris, Île-de-France, France
Todesdatum December 4, 1973
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