Flaubert, Gustave - güstävˈ flōbĕrˈ, 1821–80, French novelist. Flaubert is regarded as one of the supreme masters of the realistic novel. He was a scrupulous, slow writer, intent on the exact word (le mot juste) and complete objectivity. The son of a surgeon, he studied law unsuccessfully in Paris and returned home to devote himself to writing |
by Harold Bloom. 280 pgs.
by Gustave Flaubert, Gerard Hopkins. 342 pgs.
by Harold Bloom. 165 pgs.
by Gustave Flaubert, M. French Sheldon. 428 pgs.
by Gustave Flaubert, A. J. Krailsheimer. 122 pgs.
by Gustave Flaubert, Douglas Parmee. 494 pgs.
by Laurence M. Porter. 381 pgs.
by David Danaher. 20 pgs.
by Naomi Schor. 203 pgs.
by Hugh Kenner. 108 pgs.
by Raymond Giraud. 248 pgs.
by Martin Turnell. 432 pgs.
by Nicolae Babuts. 12 pgs.
by Clayton Koelb. 186 pgs.
by Stephen Ullmann. 282 pgs.
by Roberto Speziale-Bagliacca. 166 pgs.