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,
“... I assure you it will amuse you. It’s much better, because I’m in the foreground’), and of an anonymous letter to him years later accusing him of, among other failings, having sucked up to the emperor, Napoleon III. As an addressee the turbulent Colet is a real loss, because Flaubert’s letters to her are the most vigorously and drolly intimate he ever ... ”