Salammbo
Mär 2019 · Otbebookpublishing
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254
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Über dieses E-Book
Salammbo by Gustave Flaubert is a captivating anthology that transports readers to the exotic and tumultuous world of ancient Carthage through its intricately woven narratives. The centerpiece, "Salammb," invites readers to immerse themselves in the aftermath of the First Punic War, where Carthage stands on the brink of chaos. This historical fiction explores the city's political intrigue and cultural splendor, as mercenaries from distant lands converge for a grand feast in the absence of their leader, Hamilcar. At the heart of this vibrant scene is Salammb, Hamilcar's enigmatic daughter, whose allure stirs both passion and tension among the soldiers. Her presence becomes a catalyst for a narrative rich with themes of power, betrayal, and the clash of civilizations. Flaubert masterfully depicts lavish banquets and the lively streets of Carthage, crafting a vivid portrayal of ambition and desire. This story offers a timeless reflection on human nature, loyalty, and the allure of the exotic, making it a must-read for fans of historical fiction. Flaubert's meticulous attention to detail and his skill in evoking a distant era ensure that "Salammb" remains a mesmerizing journey into the heart of an ancient world. With its focus on Carthage's history and the complexities of its society, this anthology is a compelling exploration of historical conflict and personal intrigue, perfect for readers seeking a rich and immersive experience.
Autoren-Profil
Gustave Flaubert (1821-1880) was a towering figure in French literature, renowned for his meticulous prose and pioneering realism. Born in Rouen, France, Flaubert was the son of a distinguished surgeon, which exposed him to the stark realities of life and death from an early age. This early exposure profoundly influenced his literary vision, characterized by an unflinching examination of human nature.Flaubert's dedication to his craft was legendary; he often spent days perfecting a single sentence. His most famous work, "Madame Bovary," scandalized 19th-century France with its candid portrayal of adultery and the suffocating constraints of bourgeois life. The novel's publication led to a highly publicized obscenity trial in 1857, from which Flaubert was acquitted, solidifying his reputation as a fearless critic of societal norms.His influence on contemporary writers is immense. Flaubert's insistence on "le mot juste" (the precise word) inspired literary giants like James Joyce, Marcel Proust, and Virginia Woolf. His works laid the groundwork for modern narrative techniques, including the use of free indirect discourse, which allows readers to delve deeply into characters' inner lives.Flaubert was also a revolutionary thinker, challenging romantic idealism with his stark realism. He believed in the power of literature to reveal the truth about human existence, no matter how unpalatable. His correspondence with fellow writers like George Sand and his mentorship of younger authors underscore his pivotal role in the literary community.In an era of rapid social change, Flaubert's commitment to artistic integrity and his fearless critique of societal hypocrisy continue to resonate, making him a timeless figure whose work remains profoundly relevant.
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