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I had seen both movie versions of this, both quite sensual, the French one from 1947 and the Italian one from the '80s. I remember there was quite a stir about the '80s one because there are explicit scenes of fellatio in it and it was one of the first "legit" Euro films to have X-rated scenes done by a "legit" actress. The 1947 film is quite remarkable for its day, a real advance in showing sex on the screen; it's also a masterpiece of the cinema, and still quite hard to see...moreI had seen both movie versions of this, both quite sensual, the French one from 1947 and the Italian one from the '80s. I remember there was quite a stir about the '80s one because there are explicit scenes of fellatio in it and it was one of the first "legit" Euro films to have X-rated scenes done by a "legit" actress. The 1947 film is quite remarkable for its day, a real advance in showing sex on the screen; it's also a masterpiece of the cinema, and still quite hard to see, for no good reason. But both films seem to make the protagonists older than they are in this book, which are 16 for the boy and 19 for the girl. I had to read this because the kept woman in Kawabata's novel, "The Lake" mentions this book. So that hooked me. I just started reading it and so far it's right up my alley. More to come...
OK, so a quarter of the way into this and enjoying it. The ole adolescent poetic dreamy boy's crush on the older woman thingy... "Summer of '42" type stuff I guess. I have the old edition from 1948 which is translated by Kay Boyle, whereas the new one depicted here is by someone named A.M. Sheridan-Smith. I suspect the newer one is in a more contemporary style. This old one I'm reading is in a somewhat antiquated style and I like that, it adds to the poetic feel.
Totally into this book. Just when you think you've heard every profound thing that could be said about love, this one offers some that I hadn't quite read stated in this way before. A simple, yet rich sojourn, this.
OK, well the book ends somewhat abruptly and in a conventional manner, that leaves an easy out for the author, but I can't dock the book a star for that. I loved reading this too much.
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[Grey exterior, early morning. RADIGUET is bent over the motionless form of MARTHE. Enter the SASSY GAY FRIEND]
SGF: Marthe is about to die a horrible death because of the callous neglect of her lover, Radiguet. Marthe, what, what, WHAT are you -
RADIGUET: You're too late. She's gone.
SGF: [looking at watch] Are we on European time? I'm such a stupid bitch!
RADIGUET: I'm afraid so.
SGF: Well... no point wasting a trip. Let me c...more
[Grey exterior, early morning. RADIGUET is bent over the motionless form of MARTHE. Enter the SASSY GAY FRIEND]
SGF: Marthe is about to die a horrible death because of the callous neglect of her lover, Radiguet. Marthe, what, what, WHAT are you -
RADIGUET: You're too late. She's gone.
SGF: [looking at watch] Are we on European time? I'm such a stupid bitch!
RADIGUET: I'm afraid so.
SGF: Well... no point wasting a trip. Let me come in again.
[The scene rewinds and he comes in again, Spanish Inquisition style]
SGF: Raymond Radiguet is about to kill himself because of the dreadful guilt he feels for having caused the death of his lover, Marthe. This fate could have been avoided if he had had a Sassy Gay -
RADIGUET: I'm not going to kill myself.
SGF: [taken aback] You're not?
RADIGUET: And I've already got a sassy gay friend. I'm going to go and see Jean Cocteau and let him suck my dick until I feel better.
SGF: You big slut! Good for you!
[They high-five and do a little dance]
RADIGUET: Then Jean is going to help me write it up as a novel. It'll be cutting-edge. He figures he can arrange for me to get a prize or something. He's got connections. And cute pecs.
SGF: And after that?
RADIGUET: Oh, then I'm going to die of typhoid fever at the age of 20 and become a minor literary legend.
SGF: So you don't need my help?
RADIGUET: I've got it all planned out. Sorry.
SGF: [floundering] Ah... ah... you wouldn't know where the Bovarys live?
RADIGUET: Yonville is that way.
[He points and exits right. The SASSY GAY FRIEND is left standing next to MARTHE's corpse]
SGF: Okay. Okay. Still haven't figured out the French. Need to get my lines ready for the next one.
[Visibly pulls himself together, then tosses scarf over shoulder in trademark gesture]
SGF: Emma Bovary is about to eat arsenic. Emma, what, what, WHAT are you -
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