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Flaubert's Madame Bovary is regarded as a masterpiece of nineteenth-century literature. However, that novel hinges on a singularly unsympathetic portrayal of the title character. In this innovative novel, author Mary Elizabeth Braddon gives Mme Bovary a bully pulpit of her own, presenting the same story from the doctor's wife's perspective.
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Table of contents
- Title
- Contents
- Chapter I - A Young Man from the Country
- Chapter II - A Sensation Author
- Chapter III - Isabel
- Chapter IV - The End of George Gilbert's Holiday
- Chapter V - George at Home
- Chapter VI - Too Much Alone
- Chapter VII - On the Bridge
- Chapter VIII - About Poor Joe Tillet's Young Wife
- Chapter IX - Miss Sleaford's Engagement
- Chapter X - A Bad Beginning
- Chapter XI - "She Only Said, 'My Life is Weary!'"
- Chapter XII - Something Like a Birthday
- Chapter XIII - "Oh, My Cousin, Shallow-Hearted!"
- Chapter XIV - Under Lord Thurston's Oak
- Chapter XV - Roland Says, "Amen"
- Chapter XVI - Mr. Lansdell Relates an Adventure
- Chapter XVII - The First Warning
- Chapter XVIII - The Second Warning
- Chapter XIX - What Might Have Been!
- Chapter XX - "Oceans Should Divide Us"
- Chapter XXI - "Once More the Gate Behind Me Falls"
- Chapter XXII - "My Love's a Noble Madness"
- Chapter XXIII - A Little Cloud
- Chapter XXIV - Lady Gwendoline Does Her Duty
- Chapter XXV - "For Love Himself Took Part Against Himself"
- Chapter XXVI - A Popular Preacher
- Chapter XXVII - "And Now I Live, and Now My Life is Done!"
- Chapter XXVIII - Trying to Be Good
- Chapter XXIX - The First Whisper of the Storm
- Chapter XXX - The Beginning of a Great Change
- Chapter XXXI - Fifty Pounds
- Chapter XXXII - "I'll Not Believe but Desdemona's Honest"
- Chapter XXXIII - Keeping a Promise
- Chapter XXXIV - Retrospective
- Chapter XXXV - "'Twere Best at Once to Sink to Peace"
- Chapter XXXVI - Between Two Worlds
- Chapter the Last - "If Any Calm, a Calm Despair"