Saint-Exupery. Virzhil Tanaz

St. Exupery (1900-1944)-the legendary French pilot, one of the original and wonderful writers of the twentieth century. Having failed at the exam at the naval school, Antoine decided to become an architect. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts for only a few months. Almost accidentally starting to write, he becomes popular, the books “Night Flight” and “Little Prince” bring him fame. From now on, St. Exupery gives all his strength to work on a work that has not gained a complete form. Antoine died on July 31, 1944 in the sea, falling into his abyss on the Germans shot down by the Germans "Lighting R-38". The author of the biography of Antoine de Saint-Exupery, the famous French playwright and writer Virzhil Tanaz, presents us with a portrait of his hero free from his personality of the myth. The one whom the mother called in childhood a “sun king” created his work eventually, trying, as he himself said, “to do everything is better” and created his own... Read completely Saint-Exupery (1900-1944)- The legendary French pilot, one of the original and wonderful writers of the twentieth century. Having failed at the exam at the naval school, Antoine decided to become an architect. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts for only a few months. Almost accidentally starting to write, he becomes popular, the books “Night Flight” and “Little Prince” bring him fame. From now on, St. Exupery gives all his strength to work on a work that has not gained a complete form. Antoine died on July 31, 1944 in the sea, falling into his abyss on the Germans shot down by the Germans "Lighting R-38". The author of the biography of Antoine de Saint-Exupery, the famous French playwright and writer Virzhil Tanaz, presents us with a portrait of his hero free from his personality of the myth. The one whom the mother called in childhood “a sun king”, eventually created his work, trying, as he himself said, “to do everything better,” and created his fate - the fate of a person, confident that life only makes sense Through the victims that are made in the name of duty, in the name of people.