author
b. 1865
A French writer of popular fiction and practical books, he moved easily between playful social advice and lively adventure stories. His work also reached history readers through books on Napoleon’s marshals and other widely circulated titles.

by Gerard de Beauregard, Louis Charles Eugène Joseph de Fouchier

by Gerard de Beauregard
Gérard de Beauregard was a French author born in 1865. Library and bibliographic records connect his name with a varied body of work published in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, showing a writer comfortable with both light, entertaining subjects and more historical material.
Among the works attributed to him are Petit manuel de la femme supérieure: secrets intimes, Le Roi du timbre-poste (written with Henry de Gorsse), Les Plumes du paon, Les maréchaux de Napoléon, and Hirondelle de Savoie. That range suggests an author who wrote for a broad general audience, from readers looking for witty social commentary to those drawn to romance, adventure, and popular history.
Available catalog sources confirm his birth year, but they are not fully consistent about the end of his life, so it is safest to describe him simply as an author active around the turn of the 20th century. No suitable verified portrait image was found on the pages reviewed.