The book "André Malraux" offers a comprehensive analysis of the literary works of André Malraux, starting with his journalistic efforts in Indochina and extending to his novels, art studies, and (anti)memorial essays. It illuminates Malraux's complex biography, which is often perceived as dualistic: on one hand, as a committed leftist revolutionary and on the other, as a staunch Gaullist and anti-communist after the liberation. The author G. Harris presents a balanced assessment of Malraux as a non-ideological yet elitist thinker, who significantly shaped both his public role and the lives of his literary and real-life heroes. This in-depth study provides valuable insights into Malraux's philosophy and artistic beliefs, making it an important work for anyone interested in literature, art, and the political currents of the 20th century.