Mark Braude is the author of two histories, Making Monte Carlo and The Invisible Emperor. Braude holds an MA in French Studies and a PhD in Modern European History and Visual Culture (his focus was the intersection of modern art and expat life in France), and he was previously a lecturer of Art History, History and French at Stanford. He was selected to be a Visiting Fellow at the American Library in Paris, and received two major grants to pursue the writing of Kiki Man Ray. This is, in many ways, the book he was born to write. He lives in Vancouver with his wife and daughters.
En la primavera de 1814, Napoleón Bonaparte fue derrotado. Habiendo reunido un imperio que abarcaba la mitad del continente europeo y gobernado las vidas de unos ochenta millones de personas, de repente se encontró exiliado en Elba, a menos de cien millas cuadradas de territorio....
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