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EPISODE · Feb 19, 2026 · 26 MIN

Hanno, part 1

from Gustave Flaubert - Salammbô · host Audiobooks by Librivox

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Feb 19, 2026

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Hanno, part 1

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Madame Bovary (Version 2) by Gustave Flaubert Loyal Books Written over a century and a half ago, Madame Bovary is still an extraordinarily fresh, exciting and shockingly frank novel, at once an acute psychological study of a woman drawn into adultery through circumstances we can partly understand, and a sharply-observed comedy that offers a fascinating glimpse of the social and cultural divisions running through French provincial society in the mid nineteenth century. This translation is by Eleanor Marx-Aveling, a prominent social activist and literary translator. She was the youngest daughter of Karl Marx. Lord Jim Joseph Conrad A classic of early literary modernism, Lord Jim tells the story of a young "simple and sensitive character" who loses his honor in a display of cowardice at sea -- and of his expiation of that sin against his own "shadowy ideal of conduct" on the remote island of Patusan. The novel, written by Conrad for magazine serialization during an intense and chaotic ten months in 1899 and 1900, has, in the words of Thomas C. Moser, "the rare distinction of being a masterpiece in two separate genres. It is at once an exotic adventure story of the Eastern seas in the popular tradition of Kipling and Stevenson and a complexly wrought 'art novel' in the tradition of Flaubert and James. (summary by Stewart Wills) Who’s afraid of realism? London Review of Books What’s the difference between realism and the real? James Wood look at novels and short stories from Flaubert and Dostoevsky up to contemporary writers including Amit Chaudhuri and Gwendoline Riley as he examines the uncertain line between artifice and artificiality and the techniques and effects used in fiction to achieve the lifelike.James Wood is a contributor to the London Review of Books, staff writer at The New Yorker and Professor of the Practice of Literary Criticism at Harvard University. His books include ‘How Fiction Works’, ‘The Fun Stuff’ and ‘The Broken Estate’.Non-subscribers will only hear extracts from the episodes. To listen in full, and to all our other Close Readings series, sign up:Apple Podcasts: https://lrb.me/applecrwaorOther podcast apps: https://lrb.me/closereadingswaorBooks featured in the series:Gustav Flaubert, Madame Bo

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