Éluards

Éluards is a term primarily associated with the French poet Louis Aragon, though it also refers to his son, the artist and writer Éluard. Louis Aragon, a prominent figure in Surrealism and later a staunch advocate of socialist realism, often used the term "élouard" in his poetry and prose. It is generally understood to signify a lover, a beloved, or someone held in high esteem and affection. The term carries connotations of deep emotional connection and admiration.

The poet Paul Éluard, another key member of the Surrealist movement, shared a close personal and artistic relationship with Aragon. While Aragon frequently employed "élouard," it is not a term directly associated with Paul Éluard's own self-identification or his literary output in the same way. However, due to their close association, the term might sometimes be linked contextually to Paul Éluard's life and work, particularly in discussions of their shared experiences and artistic circles. The concept of the "élouard" often appears in Aragon's love poetry, reflecting his passionate and enduring feelings for his muses.