Another relationship of great interest, marked by character conflict. Unfortunately, posterity has not allowed a knowledge of the work of both that has been of similar resonance. I think that they were personalities and lives that were very much touched by the anguish of the time (let's remember that European romanticism is at its height). Chopin managed to transcend universally with his musical compositions; his "Nocturnes" and " Polonaises" will always be very attractive. The same did not happen with Sand's novelistic work. Thanks for your post, @nancybriti.
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I believe that many loves have been marked by the times in which they were lived, in the societies or cultures in which they developed, and this is no exception. In Chopin's case, there are still dark areas about his sexuality, and in Sand's case, there is always talk about his manly behavior. Finally, at least companionship and care could be given for a time and serve as inspiration for the works that we have the joy today to enjoy. Thank you for always having such intelligent and accurate comments, @josemalaven.