Links:

    -WIKIPEDIA: Gustave Flaubert
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    -PODCAST: Ep 605 - Madame Bovary, by Gustave Flaubert (Overdue, August 21, 2023)
    -PODCAST: THE INVISIBLE COLLEGE: Gustave Flaubert's Madame Bovary words failed her (John Pistelli, Mar 21, 2025, Grand Podcast Abyss)
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    -ESSAY: Herald of Modernism: Gustave Flaubert’s consuming pursuit of literary perfection (Brian Patrick Eha, Winter 2025, City Journal)
    -ESSAY: The Feminist Critic Who Kept Flaubert on His Toes: For years, the writer flirted and exchanged ideas with Amélie Bosquet—until her ideas threatened his work. (Victoria Baena, November 9, 2024, The New Yorker)
    -ESSAY: Leave It to Flaubert to Tell It as It Is: Three excerpts from the recently published edition of The Letters of Gustave Flaubert, edited and translated by Francis Steegmuller, seem to me an apt commentary on our own time. (Jan Herman, 7/11/24, Arts Journal)
    -ESSAY: What Flaubert Taught Agnon (Robert Alter, Summer 2023, Liberties)
    -REVIEW ESSAY: Flaubert’s Antisentimental Sex: Romantic but not sentimental. (Joshua Hren, Spring 2024, Hedgehog Review)
    -ESSAY: The soul moved the pen, and broke it.: Flaubert's emotional style. (HENRY OLIVER, MAR 18, 2024, Common Reader)
    -ESSAY: The Master of Petersburg and the Martyr of Style: Dostoevsky and Flaubert should be studied together as progenitors of the modern novel. (John G. Rodden, 11 Feb 2022, American Purpose)
    -ESSAY: We are all Madame Bovary: Gustave Flaubert, born 200 years ago, was disgusted by reality (TOMIWA OWOLADE, 12/13/21, Unherd)
    -ESSAY: Flaubert at Two HundredJulian Barnes, 12/16/21, LRB)
    -ESSAY: On Monsieur Bovary, One of Literature’s Most Necessary Characters: Alberto Manguel Considers the Bore Who Inspires Passion (Alberto Manguel, October 1, 2019, Lit Hub)
    -REVIEW ESSAY: Flaubert’s Fictional Faith: Although Gustave Flaubert professed to be a mystic who believed in nothing, in “A Simple Heart,” he gives us an unironic portrait of guileless faith that melds the hagiographer’s preoccupation with sanctity with the modern fictionist’s oblique incorporation of symbols. In so doing, the professed atheist purifies the cynical soul. (Joshua Hren, November 14th, 2020, Imaginative Conservative)
    -REVIEW: of The Letters of Gustave Flaubert trans. by Francis Steegmuller (becca Rothfeld, Washington Post)
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    -REVIEW : of 'Savage Reprisals: Bleak House, Madame Bovary, Buddenbrooks' by Peter Gay (Lorraine Adams, Washington Post)