Marital Discord in ‘Madame Bovary’ by Gustave Flaubert and ‘Like Water

In Literature and Life, Love is a powerful force. Sans love feelings, desires and relationships may seem empty. This force however, can besides be destructive, even may end a marriage. Marital discord, arising in general, due to infatuation, lust or affection for a third person, may array up primarily facilitated by adverse familial, economic or societal conditions that do frequently find their mention in the written word. Some of these concerns alike(p) family, marriage, sexuality, society and death, are notably illustrated by the authors, Gustave Flaubert in Madame Bovary and Laura Esquivel in Like Water for Chocolate.Bring Rosaura in.These works under study present the marriages of Emma-Charles Bovary in Madame Bovary and Rosaura-Pedro in Like Water for Chocolate that are shaken at the end of each plot. It seems that marital discord is an indirect corollary of the roughness that was forced upon both the female person protagonists, Emma and Tita. The cruelty imposed on Tita, as quite evident, was by virtue of her relationship with Mama Elena her being the youngest daughter who was thus traditionally disallowed marriage and obligate to serve her mother for as long as she (mother) lived. On the other hand, on Emmas rough times were much subtle and, to an extent, self-carved. Ms. Roualt lived with her father and mend in a convent school, she was initially devoted to learning her catechism well. However, as romantic novels came along with an old spinster working there, Emma began to fancy the love affairstears and kisses, skiffs in the moonlight1 With these books, Emma would occasionally drift into the alluring phantasmagoria of genuine emotion1. Then, as the readers may understand, Emma started fantasizing and drawing a veil of... ...laws of Emma ( ever-living dissatisfaction, adultery, extravagance) and Rosaura (jealousy) that end up in their tragedy.Works Cited1 Page 36, chapter 6, opus I, Madame Bovary, written by Gustave Flaubert and translated into English by Lowell Bair, Bantam Classics2 Chapter 6, Volume 1, self-exaltation and Prejudice written by Jane Austen3 Page 60, Chapter 9, Part I, Madame Bovary, written by Gustave Flaubert and translated into English by Lowell Bair, Bantam Classics4 Page 33, chapter 5, part I, Madame Bovary, written by Gustave Flaubert and translated into English by Lowell Bair, Bantam Classics5 Page 32, chapter 5, part I, Madame Bovary, written by Gustave Flaubert, translated into English by Lowell Bair, Bantam Classics6 Page 86, Chapter 3, part II, Madame Bovary, written by Gustave Flaubert, translated into English by Lowell Bair, Bantam Classics