Ó¢Óï¶ÁÊé±Ê¼ÇMadameBovary
¡¡¡¡µ±×ÐϸƷ¶ÁÒ»²¿×÷Æ·ºó£¬´ó¼ÒÐÄÖÐÒ»¶¨Óкܶà¸ÐÏ룬ÊÇʱºò³é³öʱ¼äдд¶ÁÊé±Ê¼ÇÁË¡£ÏÖÔÚÄãÊÇ·ñ¶Ô¶ÁÊé±Ê¼ÇÒ»³ïĪչÄØ£¿ÒÔÏÂÊÇС±à¾«ÐÄÕûÀíµÄÓ¢Óï¶ÁÊé±Ê¼ÇMadameBovary£¬»¶Ó´ó¼Ò½è¼øÓë²Î¿¼£¬Ï£Íû¶Ô´ó¼ÒÓÐËù°ïÖú¡£
¡¡¡¡therebeingalwaysabigdisparityandcontradictionbetweenreallifeandlifeinliterature,sowecannottakeeverythingasgod'sdoingwhenlifeseemsdifficultandunpredictedtous.maybeitisachancegiventoustoadjustourselvestothesocietywhenfacingwithfrustrationsoraccidents.andthisisthecrueltyofthereality:theimaginationisdiffersfromrealityandpeoplehavenoideasabouthowtodealwithsuchasituation.therefore,madamebovary,asanembodimentofrealityandidealoflife,wasborn.
¡¡¡¡madamebovaryisoneofgustaveflaubert'srepresentativeworksandittakesnearlyfiveyearstobefinished.gustaveflaubertwastheimportantcriticalrealismwriterinfrenchflaubert,whoseworksreflectthe1848-1871erabetweenthefrenchstyle,exposedtheuglyvulgarbourgeoissociety.hewasfamousforhiscreationtheory---"objectiveandindifferent"andcarvedartisticstyleinthehistoryoffrenchliterature.formanycriticsandhistoriansoffrenchliterature,flaubertisbyfarthemostmodernofthegreatnineteenth-centurynovelists,anditiseasytoseewhy.becausehehasbeinganoriginatorof'realism'inprosefiction.but,whatmakeshiswritinginmandamebovarydistinctivelymodernratherthanthesimplecontinuationofanearlierself-consciousliterarymanner?itisbecausethatflaubertascribestowritersintheexerciseoftheircraft.
¡¡¡¡madamebovarydepictsaprocessofthegradualdegenerationofabourgeoiswomanwhogrewupinachurchandwasnotsatisfiedwithheramediocrelife.inordertopursuearomanticheroandelegantlife,theactress,emma,stoopandhasadulterousrelationshipwithleonandrodolphe.asherfamilycannotenablehertoenjoyaluxuriouslife,shehastoborrowmuchmoneytospendwithherlovers.ultimately,becauseofinabilitytorepaydebt,sheruinedherownreputationthencommitsuicideandleftalittledaughterandherhusbandalone.however,afteremma'sdeaththetownisasusualjustasnothingspecialhappened.rodolpheidlesawaytimebyhuntingintheforestalldaylongandleonalsohasaneasytimeinthecity.whatagrieved,poorwoman!
¡¡¡¡bydescribingamarriedwoman'slifeexperiencewhichisfullofpassionandfervor,flaubertusedasuccinct,exquisitivewirtingstyleprofoundlyreappearthefrenchsociallifeinthemiddle19thandtrulyrevealthedarkofthewholecountryatthattime.flaubert,theauthorwassickenedwiththefrenchmdiddleclasshewasborninto.hebelievedthemtobelazy,unconcerned,andselffish.madamebovaryisaboutsuchaself-centered,enviousanddramaticmiddleclassfrenchwoman.thebookwasoriginallyinfrench,butwastranslatedintoenglish.
¡¡¡¡madameemmabovaryisatragicperson.sheransafterromanticloveandaprodigallife,however,shedoesnotrealizethatherlivingconditionscannotguaranteeherwhatshewants.whenloveisbuiltonthebaseofsubstance,itisdoomedtobeatragedy.nomatterhowdegenerateitis,theretobeonlyoneresult---tragedy.so,whoforcesemmatogotothedeadend?itisthepeople'sindifferenceandcoldmadeherdisapppinted?orshegivesupherselftoreallife?perhaps,itisthatsocietycompelhertopoisonherself.fromemma'slife,wecaneasilyfindthateveryonehasapersonalattitudetowardsdreams'chasing.andforus,weseldomimaginganddaydreaming.
¡¡¡¡however,madameemmabovarysinkedintousingherownversionoftheimageand,therefore,herstilladolescenthabitsofimaginationhavebroughtherintoradicalcompany.madamebovary'sextremelyactionisabsolutelyreflectionofherunsatisfiedwithherself.theseso-calleddreamsaredefinitelyillusoryandunreal.afterfinishingreadingthisbook,foralongtime,ijustimmersemyselfinthebookandcannotcomebacktotherealworld.itshocksmethatflaubertissointelligentandwisethattheworldhedescribesinthebookmadamebovarycanalsoreflectssomeseriousproblemsintoday¡¯slife.theyhavesuchasurprising,unbelievablethingsincommon!amajorityofpeopleinnowadays,justlikeemma,dreamingoffindingaprinceoraprincessandenjoyingahappylifewithoutbeingbotheredbydailychoresandhavingtoworkforlife.however,howcouldthesedaydreamscancometobearealityinahigh-pacedandcompetedsociety?apparently,theansweriscannot!thus,weshouldlearntofigureoutthecurrentsituatonandhaveoureyesopenedbythesocialreality.asanoldsayings"aswesow,sowewillreap."wehavetostriveforourdreamswithourownhandsandsweat.inbrief,agoodbookcannotonlyhasaninterestingstorybutalsocaneducatesthereadersandstillexistswithhundredsofyearsgoby.
Ó¢Óï¶ÁÊé±Ê¼ÇMadameBovary
