The Selbys
- 296 páginas
- 11 horas de lectura
Focusing on a critical assessment of Flaubert's notable and contentious novel, the book delves into its themes, characters, and historical context. It explores the intricacies of the narrative and the author's stylistic choices, shedding light on the complexities that contribute to the novel's reputation. Through detailed analysis, it aims to provide readers with a deeper understanding of Flaubert's intentions and the societal implications reflected in the story.
Exploring cultural elements like exhibitions, transport, food, dress, and photography, this book reveals how seemingly minor aspects of modern life served as a lens for Second Empire writers to address profound social and political themes. It highlights the interplay between everyday experiences and broader societal reflections, illustrating how these writers navigated the complexities of their time through the mundane.
Das Leben der kinderreichen Familie Green in den amerikanischen Südstaaten und in Paris.