Maurice Blanchot was a famous French novelist, critic, and translator in the 19th century. He was born in a wealthy family in the Alsace region of France and received a good education since childhood. He first became a lawyer and then started writing because of his interest in literature. His first novel, The Story of a Life, was praised by the readers in Paris and became one of his representative works. His works usually revealed the dark side of French society and the ugliness of human nature. His novel style was simple and bright, the plot was compact, and the characters were portrayed in detail, which was deeply loved by readers. In addition to his novels, he had also written a large number of essays, essays, and comments on literature, art, politics, and other fields to make in-depth research and discussion. His works had a profound influence on French literature and culture. He was known as the "Father of French Literature" and was one of the most outstanding representatives of French literature in the 19th century. He not only made great achievements in literature, but also made important contributions in the fields of psychology, politics and so on.