About This Book
A journalist offers a firsthand account of Émile Zola's exile in England amid the Dreyfus controversy, detailing the practical and moral support he provided, the novelist's intention to publish his statements and trial reports, and the press coverage and public reactions that accompanied the episode. The narrative combines memoir and reportage to portray daily life in London for the refugee, the maneuvers of newspapers and legal authorities, and recurring concerns about truth, justice, patriotism, and the costs of outspoken dissent.
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