Results 101 to 110 of about 464 (154)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
A Gustave Flaubert Encyclopedia
Choice Reviews Online, 2001Gustave Flaubert is probably the most famous novelist of nineteenth-century France, and his best known work,Madame Bovary,is read in numerous comparative literature and French courses. His fiction set the standard to which other authors turned to learn their craft, and his cult of art and his unrelenting search for stylistic perfection inspired many ...
openaire +2 more sources
Though he shunned the notion of the writer’s social mission, Flaubert pondered the philosophy of history. By dint of their critical thrust and masterful poetics, his novels possess an undeniable meditative character: historical and political interrogations run through the fabric of his texts.
openaire +2 more sources
openaire +2 more sources
2017
Ce dictionnaire propose un « tout Flaubert » à partir des axes principaux de sa vie et de son œuvre : noms de personnes et de lieux, aspects biographiques, sans oublier l’écriture et ses techniques, puisque Flaubert a révolutionné l’art du roman avec son approche spécifique de la prose comme « travail ».
openaire +2 more sources
Ce dictionnaire propose un « tout Flaubert » à partir des axes principaux de sa vie et de son œuvre : noms de personnes et de lieux, aspects biographiques, sans oublier l’écriture et ses techniques, puisque Flaubert a révolutionné l’art du roman avec son approche spécifique de la prose comme « travail ».
openaire +2 more sources
Gustave Flaubert's Madame Bovary
2002This comprehensive reference begins with an introductory chapter that overviews Flaubert's life and career. A detailed summary of the novel's plot is followed by a close examination of the novel's genesis, its publication history, and the merits of various editions and translations.
Laurence M. Porter, Eugene F. Gray
openaire +1 more source
Revue neurologique, 1983
All those interested in Gustave Flaubert's illness, during his lifetime as well as after his death, have agreed that he had epilepsy. The one important exception is Jean-Paul Sartre, who, in the 2800 pages of his "Idiot de la famille" claimed that Flaubert was a hysteric with very moderate intelligence who somatized his neurosis in the form of seizures.
H, Gastaut, Y, Gastaut
openaire +1 more source
All those interested in Gustave Flaubert's illness, during his lifetime as well as after his death, have agreed that he had epilepsy. The one important exception is Jean-Paul Sartre, who, in the 2800 pages of his "Idiot de la famille" claimed that Flaubert was a hysteric with very moderate intelligence who somatized his neurosis in the form of seizures.
H, Gastaut, Y, Gastaut
openaire +1 more source
1899
Boisse Louis. Gustave Flaubert. In: Manuel général de l'instruction primaire : journal hebdomadaire des instituteurs. 66e année, tome 35, 1899. pp. 185-187.
openaire +1 more source
Boisse Louis. Gustave Flaubert. In: Manuel général de l'instruction primaire : journal hebdomadaire des instituteurs. 66e année, tome 35, 1899. pp. 185-187.
openaire +1 more source