Having volunteered for five years, Valentin Brû was still only a second-class soldier at the end of this time. He then let himself be married by a haberdasher from Bordeaux, a middle-aged young lady. Around 1936, an inheritance brought them to Paris ...
Having volunteered for five years, Valentin Brû was still only a second-class soldier at the end of this time. He then let himself be married by a haberdasher from Bordeaux, a middle-aged young lady. Around 1936, an inheritance brought them to Paris; Valentin sold photo frames, while his wife began to secretly exploit more or less authentic gifts of second sight under the name of Mme Saphir. But wasn't Valentin himself something of a prophet? He expected war the next day, and war ended up coming; it surprised him in bizarre circumstances and it was in no less singular circumstances that he found his wife again after the exodus. It was with regard to Dutch painting and its scenes of "naive gaiety and spontaneous joy" that Hegel spoke of the "Sunday of life", and he added: "Men endowed with such good humor cannot be fundamentally bad or vile."
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