Charles Alphonse Brot (12 April 1807 – 3 January 1895) was a prolific French author and playwright.

Brot became a member of the romantic literary group les Jeunes-France (Young France), sometimes called les Bouzingos, which also included Théophile Gautier, Gérard de Nerval, Jules Vabre, Petrus Borel, Philothée O’Neddy, Augustus McKeat, Aloysius Bertrand, Joseph Bouchardy, Louis Boulanger, Achille Devéria, Eugène Devéria, Célestin Nanteuil and Jehan de Seigneur.

[1] In 1836 a critic wrote of his work, "M. Alphonse Brot furiously loves women swimming in the ether.

His heroines are always called Arièle, Stella; they are pure, they are heavenly, and the best eyes in the world would discover not the slightest blemish on their souls, or even on their white robes.

... His talent is a mixture of reveries and feelings that has difficulty capturing the colors of history..."[2] Brot and Antony Béraud were co-directors from 1840 to 1842 of the Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique on the Boulevard St-Martin, Paris.