When not finding his so dreamed elevation nor the vindication of his city, the author falls back into vices. However, this search is not without atrocities, grotesque scenarios and the evil that Baudelaire embodies so much in his poetry. In the third and fourth part ("The Flowers of Evil" and "Parisian Paintings") the author tries to find beauty in Paris, the one that he made lost. In "Ideal" he firmly expresses a gradual escape from this reality that he considers dire. These forms are, of course, art and beauty. AwayĪfter that, he goes to "Spleen and Ideal", where the author proposes his preferred forms to evade the reality in which he must live a reality full of boredom and ignorance (the "Spleen").
In the first part of the play Baudelaire introduces the public to his vision through his memorable poem "To the reader." Here the writer reveals (in part) what will come later it is an approach that makes reading more intimate. The original book consists of seven parts: Home Try Audible 3 months free: thousands of audiobooks available The work itself is a sample of the illumination of the arts as a reflection of the deepest feelings of the human being. The flowers of Evil seeks to emphasize the sins of man, emphasizing his ignorance. Immersed in his constant state of obsession and his unique vision of evil, Baudelaire wrote what is today considered the best of his works.
However, the author ultimately fell prey to this consistent boredom, which, in turn, led him back on the path of a messy and scandalous life that did not go unnoticed in the city's upper-class atmosphere. In addition to this, modern humanity itself and its frivolity led him to seek the essence of evil, disease, death, and the grotesque.Īs a counterpart, Baudelaire He tried to find the light within the darkness that consumed him in those days. all this to escape a reality that seemed agonizing. To write this work, Charles Baudelaire was inspired by the dirty and dark neighborhoods of the XNUMXth century Paris art scene., where he alternated between prostitutes and hashish, opium and laudanum. 3.1 The original book consists of seven parts:.
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