Gustave Flaubert (in French: Gustave Flaubert); (December 12, 1821 – May 8, 1880), a French novelist, studied law but devoted himself to literary writing. His first famous work was: “Sentimental Education” (1843-1845), then “Madame Bovary” 1857, which is distinguished by its realism and the brilliance of its style, and which raised the issue of explicit literature. Then he continued to write his famous novels, including: “Salambo” 1862, and “The Experience of Saint Anthony” 1874. Flaubert is considered a role model for the objective writer who writes in a precise style and chooses the appropriate word and phrase, as Gustave Flaubert mentioned in one of his novels the dancer Kuchuk Hanem, who is one of the famous beauties and ghawazi dancers.