Flaubert und die Herkunft des modernen Romans by Heinrich Mann
(4 User reviews)
465
Mann, Heinrich, 1871-1950
German
"Flaubert und die Herkunft des modernen Romans" by Heinrich Mann is a literary analysis written in the early 20th century. This book delves into the intricate relationship between Gustave Flaubert's works, particularly his novel "Madame Bovary," and the development of the modern novel. Mann explores Flaubert's struggles with realism, the influence ...
battle against societal norms and his own emotional depths. He argues that Flaubert’s disdain for the bourgeois world and his quest for an impersonal style in literature reflect a deeper struggle with his romantic inclinations. Through critical discussions of characters like Emma Bovary, Mann illustrates how Flaubert's poignant portrayals of their inner lives reveal a tension between longing for beauty and grappling with harsh realities. Mann emphasizes that Flaubert's writing is not just a reflection of reality but a complex interplay of emotions, artistic integrity, and a yearning for intellectual and creative freedom. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Amanda Williams
5 months agoHaving read this twice, the depht of coverage exceeded my expectations. It is definitely a 5-star read from me.
Mark Miller
4 months agoIn my opinion, the content flows smoothly from one chapter to the next. I appreciate the effort put into this.
Nancy Green
5 months agoI’ve been searching for content like this and the explanations are structured in a clear and logical manner. An unexpectedly enjoyable experience.
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Joseph Baker
1 month agoAs an avid reader, the style is confident yet approachable. I have no regrets downloading this.