'Guys'? Doucet asked. I saw three members of l'Académie. Um, Provost? Prévost? That's it. I'll contact him. She also spent some time with Josephine Baker, Doucet offered.
by Laurie R. King (0 Reviews)
In "The Bones of Paris" by Laurie R. King, the character Doucet inquires about figures related to l'Académie, specifically mentioning a provost, which indicates an interest in capturing prominent cultural elements of the time. This implies that the narrative is deeply intertwined with the arts, emphasizing the significance of such figures in Paris’s vibrant atmosphere.
Doucet also reflects on a previous encounter with the renowned performer Josephine Baker, hinting at the connections between different cultural icons. These interactions underscore the rich tapestry of artistic and social life in Paris, showcasing how various personalities contribute to the city's evolving identity during this historical period.
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