Xavier Plamondon

Xavier Arthur Plamondon (10 September 1850 - 13 November 1901) was a French-born Brunanter poet, considered the most important proponent of symbolism in Brunanter literature. He is best known for his pessimistic poetry collections Catastrophe and Illusions.

Plamondon led a highly controvesrial life; he was an alcoholic and became addicted to opium, while still in France. After his death from cirrhosis, it was revealed that he was bisexual. It is also presumed that he has infected with syphilis.

In France

 * 1869 - Les Feuilles (The Leaves)
 * 1871 - Les Quatre Saisons (The Four Seasons)

In Brunant

 * 1877 - Pain
 * 1883 - Scattered Poems
 * 1889 - Grandiose
 * 1893 - Catastrophe
 * 1897 - Illusions