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Bouvard et Pequichet is a novel written by Gustave Flaubert and published posthumously in 1881. It tells the story of Bouvard and Pequichet, two middle-aged office workers who share a passion for learning and a desire to achieve intellectual greatness.
"Bouvard and Pecuchet" is one of Flaubert's most experimental works, as it incorporates elements of satire, comedy and philosophical reflection. The novel's portrayal of two naive, hapless characters struggling to find meaning in an incomprehensible world has resonated with readers and critics alike, and remains a powerful commentary on the limits of human knowledge and the absurdities of human existence.
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Summary
As Bouvard and Pecuchet's intellectual pursuits become more extreme, they become increasingly isolated from the world around them. They retreat to a country house and live in self-isolation, surrounded by books and experiments.
In the final section of the novel, Bouvard and Pecuchet's experiments lead to a catastrophic explosion that destroys the house and kills them both. The novel ends with an ironic commentary on the frailty of human knowledge and the futility of human endeavor.
Contents
CHAPTER IX. SONS OF THE CHURCH
CHAPTER X. LESSONS IN ART AND SCIENCE
CONFERENCE
[EXTRACT FROM A PLAN FOUND AMONGST GUSTAVE FLAUBERT¡¯S PAPERS INDICATING THE CONCLUSION OF THE WORK.]
THE DANCE OF DEATH
RABELAIS
PREFACE TO THE LAST SONGS (Posthumous Poems) OF LOUIS BOUILHET
LETTER TO THE MUNICIPALITY OF ROUEN
SELECTED CORRESPONDENCE
INTIMATE REMEMBRANCES OF GUSTAVE FLAUBERT
CORRESPONDENCE