and in literature?
Yes. In novel  "Les Misérables" and children's book "Madeline's Rescue"
Seine
The Seine was the river that Javert, the primary antagonist of Victor Hugo's 1862 novel "Les Misérables", drowned himself in.
what does the term hms collingwood refer to? A dreadnought battleship by whom was it designed? UNANSWERABLE which country did it belong to? United Kingdom did the ship participate in any wars? World War I could you name a few countries that participated in it? France, Russia and Britain where does the first country get its name from? UNANSWERABLE how is the climate like here? The hot-summer mediterranean climate and warm-summer mediterranean climate are there any waterbodies present? Yes. Rivers Seine, the Loire, the Garonne, the Rhône and their tributaries has the former river ever been depicted in art? Yes. A song 'La Seine' by Flavien Monod and Guy Lafarge
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Seine [SEP] In fiction
The Seine was the river that Javert, the primary antagonist of Victor Hugo's 1862 novel "Les Misérables", drowned himself in. In Ludwig Bemelmans' 1953 children's book "Madeline's Rescue" and the 1998 live-action adaptation of Madeline, Madeline accidentally falls into the Seine after standing on the ledge of a bridge. The notable difference between the two is that in the book, Madeline fell over after playing on the ledge, whereas in the film, she fell over trying to justify her actions towards Pepito that got all the girls in trouble. In the 2016 film "La La Land", Mia, the female protagonist, sang about her aunt who jumped into the Seine without looking and how it is similar to all the dreamers in the world who keeps on dreaming, in her final audition “Audition (The Fools Who Dream)”.