The Mandarins

E682729

The Mandarins is a 1954 existentialist novel by Simone de Beauvoir that portrays the personal and political struggles of French intellectuals in the aftermath of World War II.

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Label Occurrences
The Mandarins canonical 3

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf novel
author Simone de Beauvoir
awarded Prix Goncourt
awardYear 1954
countryOfOrigin France
EnglishTranslator Leonard M. Friedman
explores French left-wing intellectual circles
postwar French politics
tension between private life and political commitment
firstEnglishPublicationYear 1956
genre existentialist literature
philosophical fiction
political novel
hasCharacter Anne Dubreuilh
Henri Perron
Lewis Brogan
Nadia
Robert Dubreuilh
Scriassine
hasSubject Cold War politics
French Resistance legacy
World War II aftermath
communism and anti-communism debates
feminist concerns
hasTranslation English
influencedBy existentialist philosophy
literaryForm prose
literaryMovement existentialism
mainTheme commitment and political engagement
existentialism
personal and political struggles of French intellectuals
relationships and infidelity
responsibility of intellectuals
narrativePerspective third-person
notableFor portrayal of French intellectual life after World War II
winning France's major literary prize, the Prix Goncourt
originalLanguage French
originalTitle Les Mandarins
pageCountApprox 700
publicationYear 1954
publisher Gallimard
relatedAuthor Jean-Paul Sartre
relatedWork The Second Sex
settingPeriod post-World War II
settingPlace France
structure multi-perspective narrative
title The Mandarins

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Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Simone de Beauvoir notableWork The Mandarins
The Mandarins title The Mandarins
Les Mandarins hasEnglishTitle The Mandarins