Which Flaubert novels are regarded as the best?

Well, 'Dubrovsky' is not to be overlooked. It has a really interesting plot. The transformation of the main character from a nobleman to an outlaw is quite fascinating. And the love story in it adds more depth to the whole narrative.

Definitely 'Brave New World'. It's very well - known for its vision of a future where consumerism and technology control people's lives. It has influenced a lot of other works in the dystopian genre.

In my opinion, 'Stranger in a Strange Land' is one of the best. It's a classic that has had a huge impact on science fiction and popular culture. It makes you think about society and our values in a different light.

Definitely 'Post Office'. It's a classic. It shows his daily struggles and his way of dealing with the mundanity of a postal job in a very engaging way.

One of the best Flaubert novels is 'Madame Bovary'. It's a classic that explores the life of Emma Bovary, her desires, and her disillusionment in a provincial setting. The detailed descriptions of her character and the society around her make it a remarkable piece of literature.

I think 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' by Oscar Wilde could be considered. The hedonistic lifestyle of the characters and the focus on worldly pleasures rather than religious salvation is quite evident. It doesn't really promote a religious way of thinking. Another is 'The Brothers Karamazov' by Fyodor Dostoevsky, specifically in the character of Ivan Karamazov who challenges the idea of God and a benevolent universe.

I think 'Middlemarch' is the best. It has a rich tapestry of characters and themes. Then there's 'Silas Marner' which is a shorter but very engaging novel.

The 'Harry Potter' books are her most well - known and best - regarded novels. For example, 'Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire' is full of exciting events like the Triwizard Tournament, which brings in new characters from different wizarding schools and heightens the danger and adventure in the story.

Definitely 'Rabbit Is Rich'. It continues the story of Rabbit Angstrom and shows his later life. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. The way Updike portrays the character's growth and the changing times is really remarkable.

The 'Dharma Bums' is great. It's not just about a story but also about Kerouac's spiritual journey. He weaves in his interest in Buddhism, and it makes the novel both a personal exploration and a cultural snapshot of the time. For example, the characters' interactions with nature and their search for enlightenment are really interesting.