Jacqueline-Aimée Brohon (1731–1778) was a French novelist and essayist. Influenced by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, her writings were anti-clerical and inclined towards mysticism.[1]

Works

  • Les amans philosophes, ou Le triomphe de la raison. 1755.
  • Les Grâces de l'ingénuité, nouvelle. 1756.
  • Instructions édifiants sur le jeûne de Jésus-Christ au désert. 1791.
  • Réflexions édifiants. 1791.

References

  1. ↑ Anne Commire; Deborah Klezmer, eds. (2006). "Brohon, Jacqueline-Aimée (1731–1778)". Dictionary of Women Worldwide: 25,000 Women Through the Ages. Retrieved 11 November 2023 – via Encyclopedia.com.


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