Letters to a Poet

"e;Extravagantly influential literary pieces that have not been scratched by dictionaries or affected by time."e; In July 1846, Flaubert, who was only twenty-five years old, met the famous poet Louise Colet in the workshop of a mutual friend. From that time on, Cupid threw arrows of love into the heart of Flaubert, who chose Louise, who was eleven years older than him, as his lover and muse, to the point that he said of her: "e;He has never loved and will never love a woman as he loved her."e; The year 1846 was a difficult year for Flaubert, as he lost his father and sister, and felt lost and lost his passion for life and writing. However, falling in love with Louise, the seductress who won awards from the French Academy, made him regain his vitality and think about his postponed dreams. In these monologue letters, we get to know another side of the immortal novelist. We get closer to his human side, his spontaneity, his fears, his dreams, his literary and life opinions, his reading taste, as well as his spiritual sensitivity, his quick reactions, his suffering with illness, and his constant feeling of alienation and boredom. We also discover him as a lover and a novice writer who does not dream of glory and fame, or the recognition of critics and great writers, as much as he dreams of creating literary masterpieces of a high degree of perfection. So we find him reading a lot and writing little, spending his time rewriting and revising his drafts, as he greatly reveres his profession and mission as a writer, and believes in the necessity of perfect harmony between ideas and style. There is a belief that Flaubert is the greatest creative writer of letters, and that the sweetness of his letters rivals the beauty of his novels. In these letters, we discover the beginnings of the most influential love in his life, which is rumored to have inspired him to create his famous novelistic character, "e;Emma Bovary."e;