

Les aventures de Télémaque
Book • 1699
In 'Les Aventures de Télémaque', Fénelon crafts a narrative that follows Telemachus, son of Ulysses, as he navigates various trials under the guidance of Mentor, who is actually the goddess Minerva in disguise.
The novel serves as a critique of autocratic rule and luxury, advocating for simplicity and just governance.
It was first published in 1699 and became highly influential in the Enlightenment period.
The novel serves as a critique of autocratic rule and luxury, advocating for simplicity and just governance.
It was first published in 1699 and became highly influential in the Enlightenment period.
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Mentioned by Richard Whatmore as a book recommending that people abandon cities and return to the countryside.

Rousseau on Education
Mentionné par
Jean de La Rochefoucauld comme l'auteur du livre ayant influencé l'éducation du Duc de Bourgogne.


La tournée des Ducs (1/5) : Le duc de Bourgogne, "petit dauphin" de France