Sadr's personal life

Sadr was born in an ancient and decadent aristocratic family in southern France. Through his mother, he learned that he was a distant relative of the French royal bourbon dynasty. Sade's mother is a senior waitress of Princess Conte. He was born in the womb of King Conte in Paris. He also spent his childhood here. He spent part of his childhood in Paris and part in Provence. From the age of 10 to the age of 14, he studied at the Collège Louis-le-Grand in Paris, and then he entered an officer's school that only senior aristocrats could enter. /kloc-became a reserve officer at the age of 0/5. 16 years old, participated in the seven-year war and was promoted many times.

In order to improve her economic situation, Marquis de Sade married Renee Pelaggi demont Ley on 1763. Montreuil was born in a noble family that was not very noble but very rich. They may have three children.

1764 After Sadr's father died, he succeeded his father as honorary governor of three provinces bordering Switzerland.

Sadr's wealth after marriage led him to start a scandal life, which was far beyond the scope allowed by the debauchery of French nobles at that time.

It is said that he abused very young prostitutes and domestic servants many times, and later abused domestic servants with his wife. Thad was arrested because a man named Ross Keller accused Thad of flogging her. But after Thad paid Keller a sum of money, Keller withdrew the complaint.

1769 Thad wrote a travel book to Holland.

1772, prostitutes in Marseille accused Thad of forcing them to have group sex and sodomy after injecting them with narcotic drugs mixed with sugar. Sade was accused and sentenced to death in absentia. Sade fled to Italy. There, he wrote another travel book (printed in 1775) and a book about Rome, Florence and Naples (printed in 1776). Sade kidnapped one of his sister-in-law who was a nun when he fled, so his wife's home was cut off from him. His mother-in-law got a letter from home. Sade was arrested and imprisoned when he returned to Paris in 1777, but his death sentence was cancelled in 1778.

1784, Sadr was imprisoned in the Bastille after trying to escape from prison, where he was detained for five and a half years. This period is the most successful time for Sade's writing. He can borrow books, buy books and read books at will in the Bastille. Because his works are very incompatible with the secular world in philosophy and customs, he often writes secretly. In order to save paper from being found by others, his handwriting is very small.

1789 A few days before the Bastille was attacked, Sadr shouted to the demonstrators outside: "They are killing people who are locked up here!" Perhaps it was his cry that caused the Paris public to occupy the Bastille. The Bastille was originally a prison for holding dignitaries, and Sadr asked outsiders to bring him food.

All the furniture in his room was arranged by himself.

After the Bastille was breached, Sadr was immediately transferred to a mental hospital, and his wife took the opportunity to divorce him.

1790 Thaad was released in the French Revolution. Although he was born in a noble family, participated in extreme jacobins and preached utopian socialist ideals, he refused to hand over his family's palace and property in Provence. 1793, he gradually divorced from the political mainstream at that time, was arrested again and sentenced to death. This time Sadr was imprisoned for more than a year, but he escaped from the guillotine on July 28th, 794 at/kloc-0 after robespierre was overthrown. He was released after three months. After that, Sadr was down and out and had to sell all his possessions and do odd jobs. His works can't sell much money.

After Napoleon 180 1 came to power, Sade was imprisoned without trial for writing Eustace Ding Na and Juliette. 1803, he was called crazy and was put in an insane asylum again. People there are very kind to him. He can write whatever he wants. He wrote his autobiographical novels The Marquise of Gone (printed on 18 13) and Adelaide, Princess of Saxony in Brunswick (printed on 18 12) and The Secret History of Isabella in Bavaria (printed on12) He also organized the lunatics in the madhouse to perform several plays. Marquis de Sade died in a mental hospital at the age of 74.