Emile Zola (1840-1902) was the most prominent French novelist and short story writer of the late 19th century, was a social activist, and was persecuted for his exposure of the Dreyfus Affair.
Henry Richard Vizetelly (1820-1894) was an English publisher, writer, translator, and foreign correspondent. He was fined and imprisoned for publishing Zola's works, and provided a preface and an afterword for this 1902 translation.
Thérèse Raquin was Zola's third work, published in 1867, and tells of events before and after a man's murder by his wife's lover.
The text was taken from the University of Adelaide ebook library. I have silently corrected typos, curled quotes, replaced diacritics, and made changes to spelling, punctuation, and hyphenation using oxforddictionaries.com.
Henry Richard Vizetelly (1820-1894) was an English publisher, writer, translator, and foreign correspondent. He was fined and imprisoned for publishing Zola's works, and provided a preface and an afterword for this 1902 translation.
Thérèse Raquin was Zola's third work, published in 1867, and tells of events before and after a man's murder by his wife's lover.
The text was taken from the University of Adelaide ebook library. I have silently corrected typos, curled quotes, replaced diacritics, and made changes to spelling, punctuation, and hyphenation using oxforddictionaries.com.






