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What (who) is Madame Bovary - definition
Madame Bovary
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NOVEL BY GUSTAVE FLAUBERT (1857)
Emma bovary; Bovary; Madam bovary; Emma Bovary; Madame Emma Bovary; Charles Bovary; Madame Bovary (novel)
Madame Bovary (; ), originally published as Madame Bovary: Provincial Manners ( ), is a novel by French writer Gustave Flaubert, published in 1856. The eponymous character lives beyond her means in order to escape the banalities and emptiness of provincial life.
Madame Bovary (opera)
OPERA BY EMMANUEL BONDEVILLE
Madam Bovary (opera)
Madame Bovary is an opera by Emmanuel Bondeville premiered at the Opéra-Comique on 1 June 1951 in a production by Louis Musy, conducted by Albert Wolff, with Jacqueline Brumaire in the title roleWolff S. Un demi-siècle d'Opéra-Comique (1900–1950).
Reading Madame Bovary
BOOK BY AMANDA LOHREY
Reading Madame Bovary (2010) is a collection of short stories by Australian author Amanda Lohrey. It won the Fiction Prize and Arts Queensland Steele Rudd Australian Short Story Award at the Queensland Premier's Literary Awards in 2011.
Examples of use of Madame Bovary
1. I studied foreign literature at university and have made scant profit out of knowing the plot of Madame Bovary.
2. The company will also present a staged reading of Adrienne Kennedy‘s adaptation of "Madame Bovary." Those productions will precede the Wilson season, which starts in September 2006 with a revival of "Two Trains Running," to be followed by "How I Learned What I Learned," Mr.
3. "Startling but always fair – he is the best sports biographer currently writing." Peter also listened to Radio 4‘s dramatisation of Flaubert‘s novel Madame Bovary, starring John Hurt and Sarah Smart: "Join me – it hasn‘t got to the serious sex yet." Advertiser links Webfeeds Comment is free About webfeeds Guardian Unlimited © Guardian Newspapers Limited 2006.
4. I mentioned in my column from Toronto last month that there‘s a scene where Kate‘s character is at a book club meeting, reading from Madame Bovary, and it‘s as if she‘s playing a poker game because she has to discuss the book without giving away her innermost feelings.
5. We may treasure first drafts of a great novel or a symphony, written or annotated in the creator‘s own hand; but we do not publish as a separate book that initial and inferior version of Madame Bovary, nor do we go to concerts to listen to Beethoven‘s first hesitant attempts at what would, after many changes, become his 'th symphony.