El Marques de Sade

Donatien Alphonse François de Sade, better known nobiliarily by his title of Marquis de Sade (Paris, June 2, 1740-Charenton-Saint-Maurice, Val-de-Marne; December 2, 1814), was a writer, essayist and French philosopher, author of numerous works of various genres that made him one of the greatest and crudest writers of universal literature. Among his works are The Crimes of Love, Aline and Valcour and numerous works of various genres. Justine or the misfortunes of virtue, Juliette or the prosperity of vice and Philosophy in the boudoir, among others, are also attributed to him. The famous novel The 120 Days of Sodom or the School of Debauchery is also attributed to him, which was only published in 1904 and would be his most famous work.