The character introduction of Pretty Friends, who is the author of Pretty Friends .

The author of "Pretty Friends" is Maupassant. Pretty Friends is Maupassant's second novel, published in 1885. Focusing on the news turmoil and the political circles, it has much richer content, and can be called a society with profound revelations and sharp irony.

Overview of Pretty FriendsPretty Friends is a work of Maupassant's critical realism during the maturity and prosperity period, and it is the most extensive, profound, and critical of Maupassant's works, which shows the breadth and depth of Maupassant's artistic vision, as well as his courage and courage as an artist.

Pretty Friends exposes the shady story of Francois's rental of the press of the Western Third Republic through the depiction of the experience of a sloppy and shameless villain, Duroy. It profoundly reveals the complex political and economic phenomena of France, and can be called a historical picture of French society at the end of the 19th century.

1. Guy de Maupassant (Guy de Maupassant), born in a declining aristocratic family in Normandy on the French National Day, spent his childhood in the Normandy countryside, studied at the Lycée de Rouen as a teenager, and went to Paris to study law in 1869. After the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, Mo Yu Dong Posang was conscripted into the army.

2, "Pretty Friends" is the one with the highest ideological and artistic achievements among the only 6 novels in Maupassant's life. **Through the description of the experience of a low-ranking and shameless villain Duroy's rise to prominence in a short period of time, it exposes the shady scenes of the press of the French Third Republic, profoundly reveals the political and economic complexities of the French Third Republic and the colonial war policy, which can be called a historical picture of French society at the end of the 19th century.

1. "Beautiful Friends" (also translated as "Junyou") is a novel written by French writer Maupassant.

2. The work tells the story of Duroy, a junior officer of the French colonial army in Algeria, who came to Paris and entered the newspaper as a starvation, relying on his beautiful appearance and means of pleasing women, he specially seduced women in high society, and used this as a springboard to embark on the road of prosperity. In the end, he abducted the daughter of the newspaper owner and forced the owner to marry her to him and become the head of the newspaper himself. At the end of the grinding limb, it is also implied that he is about to become a senator and cabinet minister, and he still has a bright future.

3, "Blind Friends" is a very critical satire**. By describing the hooligan-like development process of Durois, it not only criticizes the meanness and filth of the souls of people like "Durois", but also deeply reflects the darkness and ugliness of French political life in the 19th century, and exposes the degeneration of the bourgeoisie and the filth of the press.