As she was growing up she underwent my pain and hardships. At one point she thought she had found her love but in reality this love of hers was found to be extremely abusive behind closed doors. Another pain she had gone through was the loss of two children that she cared and loved for the most. It seems as if everything she had ever cared for, she loses. I personally do feel sympathetic for her and I truly felt this when I learned she kept many items she held close to her in one of her closets.
When Madame Aubain, the woman she had worked for passed away she remained in her household until her own death at the end of the story. She grew old and more and more useless as a direct parallel to what was happening to the house she was living in. Even to her last dying breath, not once did she complain about her conditions. She was never awarded for her deeds, but Im sure she probably would not have accepted any awards for it. This became apparent to me when she trade Virginie, the daughter of the Madame was being chased by a bull. Félicité saved Virginies life and was even hailed as a heroine, although she declined this title.
The title A Simple Heart fits this story completely. Félicité did have a simple heart that she used to care and love everything around her. She never thought of revenge or agony toward the people that had mistreated her. It didnt seem that anyone had cared about her either other than Virginie although Flaubert did not directly state it. I was