George Sand— the pseudonym of the French writer Aurora Dudevan, known for her novels, plays, essays and literary criticism. She was one of the most influential writers of the 19th century, noted not only for her literary activity, but also for her active public position. In her works, George Sand often addressed the themes of social justice, freedom and equality, exploring issues of love, class relations and the role of women in society.
Among her most famous novels are "Indiana", "Consuelo" and "Mopra", which are distinguished by bright characters, deep psychology and criticism of social norms. George Sand was also known for her independence, which manifested itself not only in literature, but also in life, where she challenged traditional ideas about the role of women.
