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{{Spoilerhd|4 October 2023}}
'''Jean Nicolas Arthur Rimbaud''' (1854 – 1891) was a late-19th century [[France|French]] poet known for his influence on modern literature and arts through the transgressive themes in his works that bordered on {{Wiki|surrealism}}.<ref>{{WP|Arthur Rimbaud}}</ref> He was in a relationship with fellow poet [[Paul Verlaine]].
'''Jean Nicolas Arthur Rimbaud''' (1854 – 1891) was a 19th century [[France|French]] poet, known for his transgressive and surreal themes and for his subsequent influence on modern literature and arts. He was in a relationship with fellow poet [[Paul Verlaine]].


==Biography==
==Biography==
In 1870 during his teen years, Rimbaud met the [[British Brotherhood of Assassins|British Assassin]] [[Simeon Price]] in [[Paris]], who saved him from being arrested when he failed to procure a ticket at the train station. The incident left a long lasting impression on Rimbaud, who never forget his helpers.<ref name="TRP">''[[Assassin's Creed: The Engine of History – The Resurrection Plot]]'' – Chapter 21</ref>
In 1870 during his teenage years in [[Paris]], Rimbaud met the [[British Brotherhood of Assassins|British Assassin]] [[Simeon Price]], who saved him from being arrested when he failed to procure a ticket at the [[train]] station. The incident left a long lasting impression on Rimbaud, who never forget his helpers.<ref name="TRP">''[[Assassin's Creed: The Engine of History – The Resurrection Plot]]'' – Chapter 21</ref>


Three years later, Rimbaud, now a young adult, encountered Simeon once again, this time at a publisher's office in [[Brussels]]. Simeon was there with [[Egyptian Brotherhood of Assassins|Egyptian Assassin]] [[Gamal Sabry]] as the former was preparing to leave for [[Paris]]. Rimbaud shook hands with Simeon and conversed with Gamal, who recognised his fame and spoke of Rimbaud's own poem ''Gifts for Orphans''. After a bit conversation regarding his later lover Verlaine, Rimbaud left after asking for Simeon's name and promising to send some of his works with Gamal.<ref name="TRP" />
Three years later, Rimbaud, now a young adult, encountered Simeon once again, this time at a publisher's office in [[Brussels]]. Simeon was there with the [[Egyptian Brotherhood of Assassins|Egyptian Assassin]] [[Gamal Sabry]] while preparing to leave for Paris. Rimbaud shook hands with Simeon and conversed with Gamal, who recognised his fame and spoke of Rimbaud's own poem ''{{Wiki|:fr:Les Étrennes des orphelins|The Orphans' New Year's Gifts}}''. After a bit conversation regarding his later lover Verlaine, Rimbaud left after asking for Simeon's name and promising to send some of his works with Gamal.<ref name="TRP" />


==Appearances==
==Appearances==

Latest revision as of 02:22, 4 October 2023

Jean Nicolas Arthur Rimbaud (1854 – 1891) was a late-19th century French poet known for his influence on modern literature and arts through the transgressive themes in his works that bordered on surrealism.[1] He was in a relationship with fellow poet Paul Verlaine.

Biography[edit | edit source]

In 1870 during his teenage years in Paris, Rimbaud met the British Assassin Simeon Price, who saved him from being arrested when he failed to procure a ticket at the train station. The incident left a long lasting impression on Rimbaud, who never forget his helpers.[2]

Three years later, Rimbaud, now a young adult, encountered Simeon once again, this time at a publisher's office in Brussels. Simeon was there with the Egyptian Assassin Gamal Sabry while preparing to leave for Paris. Rimbaud shook hands with Simeon and conversed with Gamal, who recognised his fame and spoke of Rimbaud's own poem The Orphans' New Year's Gifts. After a bit conversation regarding his later lover Verlaine, Rimbaud left after asking for Simeon's name and promising to send some of his works with Gamal.[2]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]