0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. "What difference does it make?"By Christina HamlettThe backdrop of Paulette Mahurin’s gripping new novel, “To Live Out Loud,” is late 19th century France but the dark premise of political expediency taking precedence over justice and accountability could just as easily be juxtaposed against the corruption of contemporary Washington D.C. · Posted on by Paulette Mahurin To Live Out Loud SYNOPSISIn France was torn asunder by a scandal that rocked the nation and divided the country An innocent Jewish military officer Alfred Dreyfus was unjustly sentenced to life imprisonment on. Paulette Mahurin took her unusual title for this powerful little book from Emile Zola: “If you ask me what I came into this life to do, I will tell you: I came to live out loud.” In the aftermath of the travesty of Alfred Dreyfus’ trial and conviction for treason, Emile Zola is driven to use the power of his words, reputation, health and financial status to undo the injustice that tears at his soul/5.
The backdrop of Paulette Mahurin's gripping new novel, "To Live Out Loud," is late 19th century France but the dark premise of political expediency taking precedence over justice and accountability could just as easily be juxtaposed against the corruption of contemporary Washington D.C. I have learned so much and cried so many tears reading Paulette Mahurin's snippets of history from a fictional perspective - To Live Out Loud was no exception. The story of journalist Emile Zola's fight for justice in the matter of French Jewish Officer's Dreyfus's false imprisonment was truly inspiring. Paulette Mahurin lives with her husband Terry and two dogs, Max and Bella, in Ventura County, California. She grew up in West Los Angeles and attended UCLA, where she received a Master's Degree in Science. To Live Out Loud, won international critical acclaim and made it to multiple sites as favorite read book of Semi-retired, she.
Posted on by Paulette Mahurin To Live Out Loud SYNOPSISIn France was torn asunder by a scandal that rocked the nation and divided the country An innocent Jewish military officer Alfred Dreyfus was unjustly sentenced to life imprisonment on. The backdrop of Paulette Mahurin’s gripping new novel, “To Live Out Loud,” is late 19th century France but the dark premise of political expediency taking precedence over justice and accountability could just as easily be juxtaposed against the corruption of contemporary Washington D.C. Paulette Mahurin took her unusual title for this powerful little book from Emile Zola: “If you ask me what I came into this life to do, I will tell you: I came to live out loud.” In the aftermath of the travesty of Alfred Dreyfus’ trial and conviction for treason, Emile Zola is driven to use the power of his words, reputation, health and financial status to undo the injustice that tears at his soul.
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