Scènes de la vie de Bohème

audiobook

Scènes de la vie de Bohème

by Henri Murger

FR·~10 hours·26 chapters

Chapters

26 total

[Note du transcripteur: Cette oeuvre, adaptée en pièce de théâtre en 1849, et en livre en 1851, est aussi à l'origine de deux opéras (avec libretti en Italien): «La Bohème» de Ruggero Leoncavallo (1897) et le mieux connu, «La Bohème» de Giacomo Puccini (1896).]

0:16

SCÈNES DE LA VIE DE BOHÈME - Henry Murger - M. Levy - 1869

0:51

PREFACE

25:57

I. COMMENT FUT INSTITUÉ LE CÉNACLE DE LA BOHÈME

1:02:42

II. UN ENVOYÉ DE LA PROVIDENCE

12:16

III. LES AMOURS DE CARÊME

15:42

IV. ALI-RODOLPHE, OU LE TURC PAR NÉCESSITÉ

15:30

V. L' ÉCU DE CHARLEMAGNE

16:46

VI. MADEMOISELLE MUSETTE

14:03

VII. LES FLOTS DU PACTOLE

20:38
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Description

A lively portrait of Parisian bohemia unfolds through a series of colorful sketches that capture the restless spirit of artists, poets, and dreamers living on the edge of society. The narrator invites listeners into cramped cafés, bustling streets, and modest apartments, where love, hunger, and ambition collide in equal measure. From tender romances to mischievous schemes, each scene pulses with humor and melancholy, revealing how the pursuit of beauty sustains those who have little else.

The collection weaves together the voices of memorable characters—an ever‑watchful poet haunted by the threat of the gallows, a hungry wanderer sniffing out the scent of fresh roast, and a tender‑hearted lover chasing fleeting affection. Their stories echo the timeless dance between poverty and creativity, reminding us that even in hardship, the heart of the bohemian world beats with hope, music, and unguarded laughter.

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Details

Language

fr

Duration

~10 hours (598K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Chuck Greif (This file was produced from that generously made available by the Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF/Gallica) at http://gallica.bnf.fr)

Release date

May 28, 2006

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

HM

Henri Murger

1822–1861

Best known for the book that helped define bohemian Paris, he turned the struggles of young artists into stories that still echo through opera and literature. His vivid, semi-autobiographical sketches inspired Puccini's La bohème and fixed the image of the starving artist in the public imagination.

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