Gustave Flaubert's novel Madame Bovary: Difference between revisions
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====Date: [[:Category:1851 - 1899|1851 - 1899 | ====Date: [[:Category:1851 - 1899|1851 - 1899]]==== | ||
====Region: [[:Category:Europe|Europe | ====Region: [[:Category:Europe|Europe]]==== | ||
====Subject: [[:Category:Explicit Sexuality|Explicit Sexuality | ====Subject: [[:Category:Explicit Sexuality|Explicit Sexuality]]==== | ||
====Medium: [[:Category:Literature|Literature | ====Medium: [[:Category:Literature|Literature]]==== | ||
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'''Artist:''' Gustave Flaubert | '''Artist:''' Gustave Flaubert | ||
'''Confronting Bodies:''' Prosecutor Ernst Pinard, editors of Revue de Paris and the French government | '''Confronting Bodies:''' Prosecutor Ernst Pinard, editors of Revue de Paris and the French government | ||
'''Dates of Action:''' 1856 | '''Dates of Action:''' 1856 | ||
'''Location:''' Paris, France | '''Location:''' Paris, France | ||
'''Description of Artwork:''' "Madame Bovary" is a classic novel that has been criticized for its sensuousness and adultery in addition to its use of language. One controversial passage describes how Emma Bovary wrapped her legs around Vicomte's while dancing. Another passage reading, "a piece of veal roasted in the oven," describes a solemn period in Charles Bovary's life. <P> | '''Description of Artwork:''' "Madame Bovary" is a classic novel that has been criticized for its sensuousness and adultery in addition to its use of language. One controversial passage describes how Emma Bovary wrapped her legs around Vicomte's while dancing. Another passage reading, "a piece of veal roasted in the oven," describes a solemn period in Charles Bovary's life. <P> | ||
'''The Incident:''' The Revue de Paris noted sixty-nine passages in "Madame Bovary" that they wanted cut or altered for its publication in 1856. Flaubert defended his work but was forced to make some changes. Revue de Paris continued to make alterations without his permission. Flaubert went to trial in 1857 against a law that aimed to suppress the exhibition, sale, or distribution of matter considered an "outrage to public and religious morality and to public decency." <P> | '''The Incident:''' The Revue de Paris noted sixty-nine passages in "Madame Bovary" that they wanted cut or altered for its publication in 1856. Flaubert defended his work but was forced to make some changes. Revue de Paris continued to make alterations without his permission. Flaubert went to trial in 1857 against a law that aimed to suppress the exhibition, sale, or distribution of matter considered an "outrage to public and religious morality and to public decency." <P> | ||
'''Results of Incident:''' Flaubert was aquitted, even though the judge concurred with Pinard's argument. "Madame Bovary" is still printed internationally. <P> | '''Results of Incident:''' Flaubert was aquitted, even though the judge concurred with Pinard's argument. "Madame Bovary" is still printed internationally. <P> | ||
'''Source:''' Censorship, A World Encyclopedia, ed. D. Jones | '''Source:''' Censorship, A World Encyclopedia, ed. D. Jones | ||
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[[Category:1851 - 1899]] | [[Category:1851 - 1899]] | ||
[[Category:Europe]] | [[Category:Europe]] | ||
[[Category:Explicit Sexuality]] | [[Category:Explicit Sexuality]] | ||
[[Category:Language]] | [[Category:Language]] | ||
[[Category:Literature]] | [[Category:Literature]] | ||
[[Category:Gustave Flaubert]] | [[Category:Gustave Flaubert]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:32, 10 February 2012
Date: 1851 - 1899
Region: Europe
Subject: Explicit Sexuality
Medium: Literature
Artist: Gustave Flaubert
Confronting Bodies: Prosecutor Ernst Pinard, editors of Revue de Paris and the French government
Dates of Action: 1856
Location: Paris, France
Description of Artwork: "Madame Bovary" is a classic novel that has been criticized for its sensuousness and adultery in addition to its use of language. One controversial passage describes how Emma Bovary wrapped her legs around Vicomte's while dancing. Another passage reading, "a piece of veal roasted in the oven," describes a solemn period in Charles Bovary's life.
The Incident: The Revue de Paris noted sixty-nine passages in "Madame Bovary" that they wanted cut or altered for its publication in 1856. Flaubert defended his work but was forced to make some changes. Revue de Paris continued to make alterations without his permission. Flaubert went to trial in 1857 against a law that aimed to suppress the exhibition, sale, or distribution of matter considered an "outrage to public and religious morality and to public decency."
Results of Incident: Flaubert was aquitted, even though the judge concurred with Pinard's argument. "Madame Bovary" is still printed internationally.
Source: Censorship, A World Encyclopedia, ed. D. Jones
