Patrick de Vil: Plague and Cholera

Parrik Debill's long-term novel [Fest and Cholera]. With countless praise from French catechisms and media, it is an exception to science and a glimpse of the history of imperialism and colonialism in the late 19th and mid-twenties of the 19th century, with the background of Indochina. The story of the life of a real person, Alexandre Yersss, who found plague and opened the way for vaccine development, freed mankind from the fear of plague but was rarely known. The last flight to Burze Airport is in May 1940 when Nazi Germans arrive at Paris. Alexander Yerssin also put himself in this little water airplane. There were several rich people among the passengers who left Paris carrying money bundles and gold pieces. Jerssin was on his way back to a small fishing village in Vietnam where he had been living for nearly 50 years. When he was young, he was working in a research lab built by Louis Pesstur, the father of microbiology, and he did innovation in the study of tuberculosis and digitalis, but he was back in Vietnam. Born in Switzerland and studying medicine in Germany and France, he was a good researcher at the Pasteur Institute and did not want to stay in one place. Jerssaint, who quit his stable lab life, became a senior physician in the year 1990 and was on a steamship that flew the waters of the then French colony of Indochina. He would go barefoot or on elephants, exploring central Vietnam, and even map the land, giving medical medicine to minorities.

Korean title: 페스트와 콜레라

Korean author: 파트리크 드빌

Korean publisher: 궁리

ISBN-13: 9788958202783