El bovarismo en las novelas de adulterio europeas: Emma Bovary, Ana Ozores, Luisa de Brito y Cécile de St. Arnaud

• Diana Nastasescu ^[1]
  1. [1] Universitat Jaume I

     Universitat Jaume I

     Castellón, España

     
• Localización: eHumanista: IVITRA, Nº. 19, 2021, págs. 575-588
• Idioma: español
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• Resumen

  • The nineteenth-century womThe nineteenth-century woman reader was irremediably ill. In his writings, the French philosopher Jules de Gaultier coined the name of the amorous pathology that afflicted them using the name of its patient zero, Emma Bovary: bovarism. In this article, after a brief reflection on the relationship between women and literature, we will proceed to give textual examples of the symptoms and consequences of the aforementioned disease in different European novels of adultery from the second half of the 19th century: Madame Bovary (1857) by Gustave Flaubert, La Regenta (1884-1885) by Leopoldo Alas, Cousin Bazilio (1878) by Eça de Queirós and Cécile (1886) by Theodor Fontane. Finally, we will explore the influence of the syndrome and of Flaubert's novel on samples of contemporary popular culture. an reader was irremediably ill. In his writings, the French philosopher Jules de Gaultier coined the name of the amorous pathology that afflicted them using the name of its patient zero, Emma Bovary: bovarism. In this article, after a brief reflection on the relationship between women and literature, we will proThe nineteenth-century woman reader was irremediably ill. In his writings, the French philosopher Jules de Gaultier coined the name of the amorous pathology that afflicted them using the name of its patient zero, Emma Bovary: bovarism. In this article, after a brief reflection on the relationship between women and literature, we will proceed to give textual examples of the symptoms and consequences of the aforementioned disease in different European novels of adultery from the second half of the 19th century: Madame Bovary (1857) by Gustave Flaubert, La Regenta (1884-1885) by Leopoldo Alas, Cousin Bazilio (1878) by Eça de Queirós and Cécile (1886) by Theodor Fontane. Finally, we will explore the influence of the syndrome and of Flaubert's novel on samples of contemporary popular culture. ceed to give textual examples of the symptoms and consequences of the aforementioned disease in different European novels of adultery from the second half of the 19th century: Madame Bovary (1857) by Gustave Flaubert, La Regenta (1884-1885) by Leopoldo Alas, Cousin Bazilio (1878) by Eça de Queirós and Cécile (1886) by Theodor Fontane. Finally, we will explore the influence of the syndrome and of Flaubert's novel on samples of contemporary popular culture.