"To a Creole Lady" imagines a dusky beauty decorating an ancient mansion, while "The Gaming Room" describes harlots sitting in faded armchairs.
"To a Creole Lady" imagines a dusky beauty decorating an ancient mansion, while "The Gaming Room" describes harlots sitting in faded armchairs. Other notable images include "Sisina" strolling through the forest bare-chested and armed, and a speaker lying with "a Frightful Jewess." But the best remembered works included therein begin with "Benediction" and "The Albatross" and are a part of "Spleen and Ideal." Divided into sections including "Revolt," "Wine" and "Death," for 10 points, identify this poetry collection, that features a dedication to the reader which calls him a "hypocrite- [a] twin- [and a] brother," the master work of Charles Baudelaire.
"To a Creole Lady" imagines a dusky beauty decorating an ancient mansion, while "The Gaming Room" describes harlots sitting in faded armchairs.
{Les} {Fleurs du Mal} or {The Flowers of Evil}