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Madame Bovary : costumi di provincia

La Biblioteca di Repubblica. Ottocento, 15

By Gustave Flaubert, Sandra Teroni (Translator), Sandra Teroni (Preface)

(9176)

| Boxset | 9788889145159

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Book Description

“Madame Bovary, c’est moi”, ebbe a dire Flaubert a difesa del suo libro accusato di oltraggio alla morale e alla religione. Ma proprio quelle accuse ne fecero uno dei romanzi di maggior successo di allora e dei secoli a venire. Di Emma Bovary, eroina moderna, messaggera di nuovi disagi, sappiamo tutContinue

“Madame Bovary, c’est moi”, ebbe a dire Flaubert a difesa del suo libro accusato di oltraggio alla morale e alla religione. Ma proprio quelle accuse ne fecero uno dei romanzi di maggior successo di allora e dei secoli a venire. Di Emma Bovary, eroina moderna, messaggera di nuovi disagi, sappiamo tutto. Del suo male di vivere, del suo rifiuto del ruolo di moglie e di madre borghese, della sua ansia di libertà e di altro ancora. E, infine, di come tutte le sue inquietudini, diventando le inquietudini dell’autore, segnarono il declino delle passioni romantiche, spianando la strada al naturalismo.

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    Psychology before psyche

    Reading Madame Bovary is getting into a women's life through a man's eyes. The great effort the Flaubert is doing here is entering the story not as a narrator but as a subtle psychologist. He makes us forget that he is a man, we only see a sad woman struggling to be satisfied with her life. He is gr ... (continue)

    Reading Madame Bovary is getting into a women's life through a man's eyes. The great effort the Flaubert is doing here is entering the story not as a narrator but as a subtle psychologist. He makes us forget that he is a man, we only see a sad woman struggling to be satisfied with her life. He is gradually putting away his willing to talk as an omniscent and superior voice, Emma fascinates him as well. So, if the novel begins with an inexplicable "We", then it is only a "she" well mixed with a female "I" that imposes itself. Anyway, the end of the story is a bit hurried. Emma goes away silently, and what remains is the hope of a better future for her daughter. In some ways, one feels relieved when Emma passes on. Personally speaking, however, I expected something more dramatic. Probably she was just tired of trying to make her life fabuolous. What she finally wanted was just to keep quiet withou rebelling to what is impossible to defeat: the time that is given to you, however you spend it.

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    Beniamina said on May 22, 2010 about the Hardcover edition | Add your feedback

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