May he roar with pain!
John Sturrock, 27 May 1993
Flaubert–Sand: The Correspondence
translated by Barbara Bray.
HarperCollins, 428 pp., £20, March 1993,0 00 217625 4 Show More
translated by Barbara Bray.
HarperCollins, 428 pp., £20, March 1993,
Correspondence. Tome III: janvier 1859 – décembre 1868
by Gustave Flaubert, edited by Jean Bruneau.
Gallimard, 1727 pp., frs 20, March 1991,2 07 010669 1 Show More
by Gustave Flaubert, edited by Jean Bruneau.
Gallimard, 1727 pp., frs 20, March 1991,
Madame Bovary: Patterns of Provincial Life
by Gustave Flaubert, translated by Francis Steegmuller.
Everyman, 330 pp., £8.99, March 1993,1 85715 140 2 Show More
by Gustave Flaubert, translated by Francis Steegmuller.
Everyman, 330 pp., £8.99, March 1993,
Madame Bovary
by Gustave Flaubert, translated by Geoffrey Wall.
Penguin, 292 pp., £4.99, June 1992,0 14 044526 9 Show More
by Gustave Flaubert, translated by Geoffrey Wall.
Penguin, 292 pp., £4.99, June 1992,
“... for a first time some three years into their correspondence proper, a relieved Flaubert wrote to Edma Roger des Genettes: My illustrious friend left me on Saturday evening. Never was there a better woman, more good-natured and less of a bluestocking. She worked all day, and in the evenings we chattered like magpies till three in the morning. Though she’s ... ”