An Analysis of Homais as an instrument of satire in Flauberts, Madame Bovary

Analysis of Homais as satirical tool In Flaubert's satirical novel, the pharmacist's story was used to convey Bourgeoisie's view of Flaubert. Hobbes is depicted as opportunism and selfishness as a carrier of Flaubert's satirical work, which is a characteristic of the connection between Flaubert and the middle class. Homas' commitment to social mobility has made him act sneaky. His personality and values ​​are also awkward. He is selfish, hypocritical, opportunistic, meditative, and distorted.

Finally, Mrs Bofari revealed Flaubert's corruption and immoral anatomy in society through the role of Homais. Throughout the novel, Homais showed social mechanisms through a single human and performed many unethical behavior. He reveals his defamation and corruption, and these actions support the conclusion that his character is basically designed to be used as a device for Flaubert's harsh civilization criticism. This novel also opened the way to Frobert's analysis of certain groups - bourgeoisie - as well, Mrs Bobby revealed the devastating behavior that led to the community. Through this performance, Flaubert accused society and the middle class as impure.

Gustav Flaubert, born in Rouen, France on December 12, 1821, is a wealthy surgeon. In boyhood he is familiar with the incompetence of medical professionals and the middle class 'lips serving' depicted by Mrs. Bovary by Homais. During his college years, Flaubert began to despise the middle class further, as he was absorbed in the romantic work of Hugo, Rousseau, Sir Byron and Sir Walter Scott. In Bovary Madam, Emma has a romantic atmosphere similar to Flaubert. This perfectionism can be said to be obsessed by Flaubert. Indeed, he spent five years writing his wife Bovary. I remember he heard even about the character house and the sketch of the town of Yonville. Also during college, he became a victim of an excessively romantic ideal such as that drawn by Emma, ​​failed to marry an old lady named Elisa Schlesinger. His personal attitude towards love is depicted by Emma.