...Jefferson J. A. Gatrall Throughout the nineteenth century, dozens of authors across Europe and the United States—including Honoré de Balzac, Victor Hugo, Gustave Flaubert, Charles Dickens, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Ivan Turgenev, and Rainer Maria Rilke—gave fictional form to the figure of Jesus...

... of volume 2 (the Sottisier ) as a cynical but effective response to dehumanizing capitalist processes like proletarianization and the desublimation of knowledge. Copyright © 2019 by Novel, Inc. 2019 Gustave Flaubert Bouvard et Pécuchet Georg Lukács narration description Description...

... Utilitarianism Did to Action . Chicago : U of Chicago P , 2004 . Flaubert Gustave . Correspondance . Vols. 1–2 . Ed. Bruneau Jean . Paris : Gallimard Pléiade , 1980 . Flaubert Gustave . Madame Bovary (Mœurs de Province). Revue de Paris . Vol. 40 . Geneva : Slatkine , 1972...

... in denying her the event she pines for. Even when things do happen to her, that author works hard to divest those events of meaning, to prevent them from transforming her in the ways she longs to be transformed. Michael Sayeau's thought-provoking new book aspires to explain why Gustave Flaubert is so...

...: Doubleday, 1953 . Flaubert , Gustave . Correspondance . 5 vols. Paris: Gallimard, 1980-2007 . Gaskell , Elizabeth . Mary Barton . 1848. London: Penguin, 1996 . Gissing , George . Charles Dickens: A Critical Study . London: Blackie and Son, 1898 . ———. Collected...

... or diminish- ing theoretical formality. In one bit of business, for example, Puckett explains the relation between Gustave Flaubert’s aesthetics and the banality of bourgeois conventions by say- ing that Madame Bovary “stages an engagement with the troubling fact that its literary and social coherence...

... of Walter Benjamin’s film theory to the development of the imaginary of the “stelliferous fold” based on a close read- ing of Gustave Flaubert’s Salammbo. One of the overarching questions Gasché uses to connect these essays is the relation between literature and philosophy. Literature is certainly...

... could have listed—returns when Marcel Proust's praise of Gustave Flaubert for his “gaps between scenes” (232) becomes the lead-in to Keaton's uncomprehending stares past the world surrounding him. I could not see how these belong together. In a brief conclusion, as well as in earlier moments, Plotz...

.... An epiphanic model of time and narrative, which to this reviewer seems dominant in most representative instances of the bildungsroman genre (Goethe, Stendhal, Gustave Flaubert, Charles Dickens, Eliot, Joyce), would seem to comport much better with the cultural work that this type of narrative means to perform...

... : Leipzig Universitätverlag , 1999 . Fielding Henry . The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling . Harmondsworth : Penguin , 1985 . Flatley Jonathan . Affective Mapping: Melancholia and the Politics of Modernism . Cambridge, MA : Harvard UP , 2008 . Flaubert Gustave...

..., by Gustave Flaubert .” Madame Bovary . By Flaubert Gustave . Ed. Cohen Margaret . New York : Norton , 2005 . 403 – 11 . Beaumont Matthew , ed. Adventures in Realism . Malden, MA : Blackwell , 2007 . Belsey Catherine . Critical Practice . 1980 . London : Routledge...

... the political, ethical, and economic stakes of the transnational imaginaries arising in response to unprecedented global experience.” Realism is employed in “deliberately loose” fashion to encompass Anthony Trollope, Wilkie Collins, George Eliot, E. M. Forster, and Gustave Flaubert as well as the TV show Mad...

... . Flaubert Gustave . La tentation de saint Antoine . Appendice, version de 1849 . Paris : Conard , 1924 . ———. Œuvres . Vol. 1 , Madame Bovary . Ed. Thibaudet Albert Dumesnil René . Paris : Gallimard , 1951 . Jameson Fredric . The Political Unconscious: Narrative...

... and theory of the novel within which the terms novel and realism become practically interchangeable. Jacques Rancière wants to credit Gustave Flaubert for anticipating this move when he brought certain “rules of appropriateness” to bear on realism. As his narrator's irony shifts the process...

..., Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope, Charlotte Brontë, Eliot, Gustave Flaubert, Margaret Oliphant, and Hardy. The affiliation could commend or condemn, depending on whether the critic saw the precise rendering of humble subjects as advancing or degrading art. For Walter Scott, Austen’s novels...

..., or the question of who is and who is not entitled to speak. Literature’s answer to these questions— Gustave Flaubert’s answer, as dramatized in Madame Bovary—is anything and any- one (Rancie`re, Politics of Literature 12, 13). Rancie`re has not organized his approach to literature into anything like...

.... Leach Vincent B. . 2nd ed. New York : Norton , 2010 . 955 – 61 . Flaubert Gustav . Madame Bovary . 1856 . Trans. Steegmuller Francis . New York : Modern Library , 1957 . Frederic Harold . The Damnation of Theron Ware . 1896 . New York : Penguin , 1986...

... in Storytelling" refuse to translate the FrancuAfrican work and some of the early French criticism it cites while offering English translations of Gustave Flaubert's work? Is it the fault of Luiz Costa Lima or his translator that some of his German quota- tions are translated while others are not? Why...

... in which realism is produced in Gustave Flaubert’s short story. While the creative writing of Virginia Woolf and Bertoldt Brecht differs from that of Flaubert in style and even more from each other, they too make strong and convincing appeals to the production of reality. Realism, then, is something...

... class's abdication of progressive historical agency after the failure of the 1848 revolutions. Uneven development allows Leo Tolstoy to achieve a late perfection of realism in post-Emancipation Russia, while Gustave Flaubert's novels provide a sensitive barometer for its decline in mid-century France...