Skip to page navigation menu Skip entire header

Brown University

Skip 13 subheader links

Mademoiselle Giraud, my wife

Skip to main content

Overview

Year:: 1891
Contributor:: Belot, Adolphe, 1829-1890; Zola, Émile, 1840-1902
Subject:: Lesbians > France > Fiction; United States > Illinois > Chicago
Extent:: 394 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.

Files

- View JP2 File
- Download JP2 File
ViewJP2
- View FITS File
- Download FITS File
ViewFITS

Views

- Opens Detailed Image Viewer-View in Iframe
- Opens Detailed Image Viewer-View in Current Window
Detailed Image Viewer
- Opens Medium Resolution-View in Iframe
- Opens Medium Resolution-View in Current Window
Medium Resolution
- Opens Mirador Viewer-View in Iframe
- Opens Mirador Viewer-View in Current Window
Mirador Viewer
- Opens Universal Viewer-View in Iframe
- Opens Universal Viewer-View in Current Window
Universal Viewer
- Opens iiif_image_info-View in Iframe
- Opens iiif_image_info-View in Current Window
iiif_image_info
- Opens iiif_manifest-View in Iframe
- Opens iiif_manifest-View in Current Window
iiif_manifest

Description

Notes:: Adolphe Belot ; translated from the French by A.D.; With a preface by Émile Zola.

Content

Skip item content viewer

Access Conditions

Rights: No Copyright - United States
Restrictions on Use: This volume is considered human remains and access is restricted in order to treat it with care, respect, and dignity. RPB.

Citation

"Mademoiselle Giraud, my wife" (1891). Anthropodermic Books. Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library. https://repository.library.brown.edu/studio/item/bdr:xme2etp7/

Relations

Is Part of:

Mademoiselle Giraud, my wife

Collection:

Anthropodermic Books

The John Hay Library has four anthropodermic books. Testing in April 2015, confirmed the books are bound in human skin (or a closely related primate):

Vesalius' De Humani Corporis Fabrica (Venice, 1568)

Dance of Death (London, 1816)

Dance of Death …

...