Books like Paris letters by Janice MacLeod

Posthumously published, Hemingway’s *A Moveable Feast* is a memoir of his Paris years in the 1920s, detailing his early career, intimate relationships, and encounters with other literary figures of the Lost Generation.

Monsieur Perdu, a literary apothecary aboard a Seine barge, prescribes novels to heal broken hearts. When his own love remains a mystery, he journeys south of France to find closure and prove stories can mend souls.

Paris never leaves you follows 21‑year‑old Djuna Cortez, an American woman who moves to Paris after inheriting a fortune from her Spanish grandfather and becomes entangled with Parisian high society and a rakish fellow.

"Part memoir, part travelogue, part love letter to the people who live and work on a magical street in Paris. Elaine Sciolino, the former Paris bureau chief for the New York Times, invites us on a tour of her favorite Parisian street, offering an homage to street life and the pleasures of Parisian living. 'I can never be sad on the rue des Martyrs,' Sciolino explains, as she celebrates the neighborhood's rich history and vibrant lives. While many cities suffer from the leveling effects of globalization, the rue des Martyrs maintains its distinct allure. On this street, the patron saint of France was beheaded and the Jesuits took their first vows. It was here that Edgar Degas and Pierre-Auguste Renoir painted circus acrobats, �Emile Zola situated a lesbian dinner club in his novel Nana, and Fran�cois Truffaut filmed scenes from The 400 Blows. Sciolino reveals the charms and idiosyncrasies of this street and its longtime residents--the Tunisian greengrocer, the husband-and-wife cheesemongers, the showman who's been running a transvestite cabaret for more than half a century, the owner of a hundred-year-old bookstore, the woman who repairs eighteenth-century mercury barometers--bringing Paris alive in all of its unique majesty. The Only Street in Paris will make readers hungry for Paris, for cheese and wine, and for the kind of street life that is all too quickly disappearing"--Provided by publisher.

Claire Broussard returns to Louisiana, discovers a wartime sculpture, and travels to Paris where she uncovers letters revealing the life of the mask‑creating Belle Époque woman—tying past and present.

A collection of short stories and a novella that follow the journeys of modern women discovering independence and romance, including a tale of a Paris getaway that turns into an unexpected adventure.

Annie Ernaux's collection of stories set in Paris, exploring the attitudes of Parisians toward street people and the daily commute from dormitory cities to the city.

Ann Mah, diplomat wife, discovers Parisian culinary treasures during a lonely years with her husband abroad. From pain au chocolat to andouillette, she learns France’s gastronomy and the joys of family, food, and love.

American Elizabeth Bard recounts her transformative week in Paris, where she falls in love with both a Frenchman and the local cuisine, exploring food, romance, and cultural immersion in the city’s markets and bistros.