Simone de Beauvoir

Simone Lucie Ernestine Marie Bertrand de Beauvoir (UK: /də ˈboʊvwɑːr/, US: /də boʊˈvwɑːr/;[3][4] French: [simɔn də bovwaʁ] ⓘ; Ka̱tuk a̱ku̱mbvuyring an hywan yring u̱ du̱rya cci kop jring bu̱ cci a̱ku̱mbvuyring bu̱ a̱nunai (9/1/1908) – ka̱tuk swak bu̱ anaai an hywan naai u̱ du̱rya cci kop jring bu̱ cci a̱ku̱mbvuyring bu̱ nswak a̱nunai bu̱ aku̱tat (14/4/1986). A̱ yin yet a̱mbyring Frans a̱ cong ka̱yat ka̱zzu ba̱nyet a̱huhwa existentialist, a̱ wwang ȧ̱kpa, bu̱ a̱huhwa na̱kkwu ba̱nap, bu̱ ccang swat ndung. A̱ yin ya ccang ka̱nu yet a̱ntyuk a̱du̱dut a̱huhwa ba su kpang ka̱ram du̱kkwu nu, [5][6][7] ma a̱ yin byyi du̱wat ti na̱ yin kkwat ndyya ba̱nyet an kyang a̱ mon bu̱ na̱kkwu ba̱nyring bu̱ ka̱ccet existentialism bu̱ feminist theory. [8]

Beauvoir a̱ yin jem a̱kpa bu̱ a̱jinjing du̱jem bu̱ na̱maccwang bu̱ nkkang a̱zu̱du̱ccu banyet bu̱ a̱huhwa bu̱ siyasa wwon bu̱ nkyang ba̱gu̱ngang u̱ swat ndung ka̱sa na. A̱ yin tat a wruk ba ku bvwo bu̱ pfwong du̱jem ma na yin "ta̱kyak i tazwa a̱huhwa bvak ntyei ba̱nap "trailblazing work in feminist philosophy",[9] The Second Sex durya cci kop jring bu̱ cci a̱ku̱mbvuyring bu̱ nswak nnaai bu̱ a̱ku̱mbvuyring (1949), a̱zu̱zrak npfwong u̱ a̱ wruk bu̱ yya ji banyring ba yin ku sak kpang du̱nok npfwong nakkwu ba̱nap ni. Ba bvo yin ku bvwo bu̱ a̱kpa nu na yin yet ba̱ngwak ba ni She Came to Stay i duryya cci kop jring bu̱ cci a̱ku̱mbvuyring bu̱ nswak nnaai bu̱ a̱tat (1943) bu̱ The Mandarins u durya cci kop jring bu̱ cci a̱ku̱mbvuyring bu̱ nswak npfwon bu̱ a̱naai (1954).

Pfwong a yin da̱u byyi zzwu ni u̱ ka̱zzu jang bu̱ ryyat wap a yinkpa yet du̱jem ti na yin yya a̱za̱nom a saai ni anyan du̱ ka̱zzu ka̱tsu̱tsrang ka ni.