Gustave Flauberts A Simple Soul

Fiction & Literature, Classics
Cover of the book Gustave Flauberts A Simple Soul by Gustave Flaubert, A Word To The Wise
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Gustave Flaubert ISBN: 9781780007168
Publisher: A Word To The Wise Publication: January 10, 2012
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Gustave Flaubert
ISBN: 9781780007168
Publisher: A Word To The Wise
Publication: January 10, 2012
Imprint:
Language: English
The protagonist in Gustave Flauberts A Simple Soul is a housemaid named Félicité who devotes her entire existence to serving her mistress, Madame Aubain. Félicité is depicted as a simple, hardworking woman of great character and endless loving power. Despite her very miserable youth, being harshly treated by former masters and disappointed in love at a very early age, Félicité never leaves Madame Aubain during the most difficult moments of her life. The latter first loses her young husband who leaves two children and a number of unpaid debts. She eventually leaves her luxurious house to move to a more modest one belonging to her family. Throughout Madame Aubains ordeal, Félicité lives a life of duty, complete devotion and love. She loves the two children, cares for them and even protects them from dangers. Later in the story, the departure of the children and then their sudden death grieve Félicité greatly. She resorts to a life of seclusion, collecting relics and developing a special relationship with the parrot, Loulou. At the very moment of her death, she sees in Loulou an incarnation of the Holy Ghost. The final smile on her lips brings to the readers mind the happiness and satisfaction evoked by her name.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
The protagonist in Gustave Flauberts A Simple Soul is a housemaid named Félicité who devotes her entire existence to serving her mistress, Madame Aubain. Félicité is depicted as a simple, hardworking woman of great character and endless loving power. Despite her very miserable youth, being harshly treated by former masters and disappointed in love at a very early age, Félicité never leaves Madame Aubain during the most difficult moments of her life. The latter first loses her young husband who leaves two children and a number of unpaid debts. She eventually leaves her luxurious house to move to a more modest one belonging to her family. Throughout Madame Aubains ordeal, Félicité lives a life of duty, complete devotion and love. She loves the two children, cares for them and even protects them from dangers. Later in the story, the departure of the children and then their sudden death grieve Félicité greatly. She resorts to a life of seclusion, collecting relics and developing a special relationship with the parrot, Loulou. At the very moment of her death, she sees in Loulou an incarnation of the Holy Ghost. The final smile on her lips brings to the readers mind the happiness and satisfaction evoked by her name.

More books from A Word To The Wise

Cover of the book Areopagitica by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book The Novels Of George Eliot, A Review by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book Herman Melville - Battle Pieces And Aspects Of The War by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book Orations by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book Sketches Of Young Men, By Charles Dickens by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book The Limitations Of Dickens & Other Essays by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book You Know Me Al by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book Letters To Dead Authors by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book John Bull On The Guadalquivir by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book Jerome K Jerome - Clocks by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book Rabindranath Tagore - Nationalism by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book The Real Dope by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book An Unprotected Female At The Pyramids, By Anthony Trollope by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book An Essay Collection, Volume 1 by Gustave Flaubert
Cover of the book An Accursed Race, By Elizabeth Gaskell by Gustave Flaubert
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy