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Gustave Flaubert (born December 12, 1821, Rouen, France—died May 8, 1880, Croisset) was a novelist regarded as the prime mover of the realist school of French literature and best known for his masterpiece, Madame Bovary (1857), a realistic portrayal of bourgeois life, which led to a trial on charges of the novel’s alleged immorality.
His health declined and he died at Croisset of a cerebral hemorrhage in 1880 at the age of 58. He was buried in the family vault in the cemetery of Rouen. A monument to him by Henri Chapu was unveiled at the museum of Rouen.
In 1871, after the departure of the Prussians, Flaubert found Croisset almost intact and unearthed his notes, buried by caution in a large box. “To stop thinking about public miseries and my own, I plunged myself furiously into Saint Antoine,” he wrote to George Sand on April 30.
place of death: Croisset, Canteleu, France. Cause of Death: Cerebral Hemorrhage. Notable Alumni: Lycée Pierre-Corneille. City: Rouen, France. More Facts. You wanted to know. 1. What is Gustave Flaubert famous for?
Gustave Flaubert was born December 12, 1821, in Rouen, France, and died May 8, 1880. He was the fourth child of a distinguished doctor who was the head of the hospital in that city.
Flaubert died at home in Croisset after suffering a stroke on May 8, 1880. He was buried in Rouen. Summary. Gustave Flaubert greatly influenced the development of the modern novel.
28 Μαΐ 2006 · From the seclusion of a large family home on the banks of the Seine near Rouen, the so-called hermit of Croisset raises the art of prose narrative to new levels and reveals its modernity.
