author
1864–1935
A French writer of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, he is remembered today mainly through the books and texts that survive in library catalogs and digital collections. His work points to a lively literary world where myth, fiction, and popular reading often mixed together.

by Raoul Vèze
Raoul Vèze was a French author born in 1864 and died in 1935. While detailed biographical information is hard to confirm from the sources available online, his name appears in major library and book-record databases, which shows that his work continued to circulate well beyond his lifetime.
The surviving records suggest a writer active in the broad literary culture of his era, with works that reached readers through publishers and later through digitized collections. One title associated with him is De Vénus à Léda, a myth-inspired work credited to Raoul Vèze with Gabriel Volland, and his texts are also represented on French-language digital literature platforms.
Because so little verified personal information is easily available, the clearest picture comes from the books themselves: an author from France’s print culture of the 1800s and early 1900s whose work has been preserved by librarians, catalogers, and digitization projects.