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Émile Édouard Charles Antoine Zola (2 April 1840 – 29 September 1902) was a UsefulNotes/{{Fr|ance}}ench novelist, playwright, and journalist who is one of the central figures of naturalism, a literary movement aiming to employ detachment, scientific objectivism, and social commentary with a deterministic philosophical viewpoint. He was also a militant voucher for the innocence of Alfred Dreyfus during the (in)famous national affair caused by the latter's antisemitism-fuelled trials, even penning the [[StronglyWordedLetter open letter]] headlined ''J'Accuse...!'' (which served to [[TropeNamer name]] a [[{{Jaccuse}} trope]] on this very site).
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Émile Édouard Charles Antoine Zola (2 April 1840 – 29 September 1902) was a UsefulNotes/{{Fr|ance}}ench novelist, playwright, and journalist who is one of the central figures of naturalism, a literary movement aiming to employ detachment, scientific objectivism, and social commentary with a deterministic philosophical viewpoint. He was also a militant voucher for the innocence of Alfred Dreyfus during the (in)famous national affair caused by the latter's antisemitism-fuelled trials, trials in the 1890s, even penning the [[StronglyWordedLetter open letter]] headlined ''J'Accuse...!'' (which served to [[TropeNamer name]] a [[{{Jaccuse}} trope]] on this very site).
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Émile Édouard Charles Antoine Zola (2 April 1840 – 29 September 1902) was a UsefulNotes/{{Fr|ance}}ench novelist, playwright, and journalist who is one of the central figures of naturalism, a literary aiming to employ detachment, scientific objectivism, and social commentary with a deterministic philosophical viewpoint. He was also a militant vouching for the innocence of Alfred Dreyfus during the (in)famous national affair caused by the latter's antisemitism-fuelled trials, even penning the [[StronglyWordedLetter open letter]] headlined ''J'Accuse...!'' (which served to [[TropeNamer name]] a [[{{Jaccuse}} trope]] on this very site).
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Émile Édouard Charles Antoine Zola (2 April 1840 – 29 September 1902) was a UsefulNotes/{{Fr|ance}}ench novelist, playwright, and journalist who is one of the central figures of naturalism, a literary movement aiming to employ detachment, scientific objectivism, and social commentary with a deterministic philosophical viewpoint. He was also a militant vouching voucher for the innocence of Alfred Dreyfus during the (in)famous national affair caused by the latter's antisemitism-fuelled trials, even penning the [[StronglyWordedLetter open letter]] headlined ''J'Accuse...!'' (which served to [[TropeNamer name]] a [[{{Jaccuse}} trope]] on this very site).
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On 31 May 1870, Zola married Meley in a registry office, then moved to Marseilles because of the UsefulNotes/FrancoPrussianWar. On March 1871, he returned to Paris and published ''The Fortune of the Rougons'' (1871) the following October, the first novel of his ''Les Rougon-Macquart'' series. He continued writing for the series, with the seventh novel ''L'Assommoir'' (1877) bringing him wealth and fame. The last novel, ''Doctor Pascal'', was published in 1893. During that time, he took Jeanne Rozerot as his mistress in 1888; the couple had a daughter, Denise, in 1889, and a son, Jacques, in 1891.
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On 31 May 1870, Zola married Meley in a registry office, then moved to Marseilles because of the UsefulNotes/FrancoPrussianWar. On In March 1871, he returned to Paris and published ''The Fortune of the Rougons'' (1871) the following October, the first novel of his ''Les Rougon-Macquart'' series. He continued writing for the series, with the seventh novel ''L'Assommoir'' (1877) bringing him wealth and fame. The last novel, ''Doctor Pascal'', was published in 1893. During that time, he took Jeanne Rozerot as his mistress in 1888; the couple had a daughter, Denise, in 1889, and a son, Jacques, in 1891.
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Émile Édouard Charles Antoine Zola (2 April 1840 – 29 September 1902) was a UsefulNotes/{{Fr|ance}}ench novelist, playwright, and journalist who is one of the central figures of naturalism, a literary aiming to employ detachment, scientific objectivism, and social commentary with a deterministic philosophical viewpoint. He also vouched for the innocence of Alfred Dreyfus during the (in)famous national affair caused by the latter's antisemitism-fuelled trials, even penning the [[StronglyWordedLetter open letter]] headlined ''J'Accuse...!'' (which served to [[TropeNamer name]] a [[{{Jaccuse}} trope]] on this very site).
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Émile Édouard Charles Antoine Zola (2 April 1840 – 29 September 1902) was a UsefulNotes/{{Fr|ance}}ench novelist, playwright, and journalist who is one of the central figures of naturalism, a literary aiming to employ detachment, scientific objectivism, and social commentary with a deterministic philosophical viewpoint. He was also vouched a militant vouching for the innocence of Alfred Dreyfus during the (in)famous national affair caused by the latter's antisemitism-fuelled trials, even penning the [[StronglyWordedLetter open letter]] headlined ''J'Accuse...!'' (which served to [[TropeNamer name]] a [[{{Jaccuse}} trope]] on this very site).
