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Man's Fate

American  

noun

  1. French La Condition Humaine.  a novel (1933) by André Malraux.


Example Sentences

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University students today read Man's Fate, Malraux's prizewinning novel, almost as eagerly as they do Sartre's Nausea and Camus' The Stranger.

From Time Magazine Archive

That war for China's soul was the theme of his third novel, Man's Fate, which brought him, at 32, to the attention of the world.

From Time Magazine Archive

It ranks with Malraux's Man's Fate and Koestler's Darkness at Noon as an expression of the moral ambiguity that seizes men of principle and sensitivity who enter politics.

From Time Magazine Archive

For the stage, he and Glass hope to adapt Andre Malraux's novel of revolutionary China in the 1920s, Man's Fate, and Hwang is also writing what he opaquely terms a "multicultural farce."

From Time Magazine Archive

No Man's Fate is so dark, but when the Sun shines upon it, it will return its Rays, and shine for it self.

From The Consolidator or, Memoirs of Sundry Transactions from the World in the Moon by Defoe, Daniel

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