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| Record 91 of 108 |
| | Author | | Detwiler, Louise A.
| | | Title | | "Textual Polysemy and Narrative Univocality in Gabriel García Márquez's 'Crónica de una muerte anunciada'," Crítica hispánica
| | | Publisher | | East Tennessee State University | | | Publication place | | Johnson City, TN | | | Publication year | | (2003) | | | Page | | pp. 37-50 | | | Volume | | 25 | | | Issue | | 1 | | | Notes | | | | | URL | | | |
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| Record 92 of 108 |
| | Author | | Detwiler, Louise A.
| | | Title | | Textual Polysemy and Narrative Univocality in Gabriel García Márquez's Crónica de una muerte anunciada. Crítica Hispánica.
| | | Publisher | | Duquesne University | | | Publication place | | Pittsburgh, PA | | | Publication year | | 2003 | | | Page | | p. 37-50 | | | Volume | | 25 | | | Issue | | 1&2 | | | Notes | | Detwiler says of Crónica de una muerte anunciada, "a short narrative by perhaps the most famous of the Boom writers, García Márquez's 1981 work dismantles the steps involved in producing an eyewitness account of a past event...[and] equates the production of eyewitness testimony with the act of making fiction." | | | URL | | | |
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| Record 93 of 108 |
| | Author | | Thomas, Katherine M.
| | | Title | | "The Demon of Solitude," Palara
| | | Publisher | | University of Missouri-Columbia | | | Publication place | | Columbia, MO | | | Publication year | | 2003 | | | Page | | 17-25 | | | Volume | | | | | Issue | | 7 | | | Notes | | Katherine M. Thomas analyzes Gabriel García Márquez's book Del amor y otros demonios. | | | URL | | | |
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| Record 94 of 108 |
| | Author | | Marting, Diane E
| | | Title | | "The End of Erendira's Prostitution", Hispanic Review
| | | Publisher | | University of Pennsylvania | | | Publication place | | United States | | | Publication year | | Spring 2001 | | | Page | | pp. 175-190 | | | Volume | | 69 | | | Issue | | 2 | | | Notes | | Abstract: "Marting discusses Gabriel García Márquez's 'La increíble historia,' a story about an 11-year-old prostitute named Erendira, and also discusses prostitution in several other texts by Márquez. Overlooked in comparison to genre and myth, the story's social themes and realist strategies reveal Marquez' early interest in criticizing aspects of women's oppression." | | | URL | | | |
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| Record 95 of 108 |
| | Author | | Sghirlanzoni, Angelo ; Carella, Francesco
| | | Title | | "The Insomnia Plague: A Gabriel García Márquez Story" Neurological Sciences
| | | Publisher | | Springer Verlag | | | Publication place | | | | | Publication year | | August 2000 | | | Page | | pp. 251-253 | | | Volume | | 21 | | | Issue | | 4 | | | Notes | | "'All the great writers have good eyes' is a sentence by V. Nabokov that is very suitable for G.G. Márquez and his One Hundred Years of Solitude. The novel, published in 1967, introduces among many others, the character of little Rebeca, whose frailness and greenish skin revealed hunger 'that was older than she was'. The girl, because of a pica syndrome, only liked to eat earth and the cake of whitewash. But her fate appears to be determined by the lethal insomnia plague, whose most fearsome part was not the impossibility of sleeping but its inexorable evolution toward a loss of memory in which the sick person 'sinks into a kind of idiocy that had no past'. Rebeca's lethal insomnia looks quite similar to the 'peculiar, fatal disorder of sleep' originally described by Lugaresi et al. in 1986. One Hundred Years of Solitude shows that G.G. Márquez was gifted not only with good eyes, but has the seductive power of changing reality into fantasy, while transforming his visions into reality."-- Scopus | | | URL | | | |
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| Record 96 of 108 |
| | Author | | Rendon, M.
| | | Title | | "The Latino and his culture: Chronicle of a death foretold by Gabriel Garcia Marquez," American Journal of Psychoanalysis
| | | Publisher | | Human Sciences Press | | | Publication place | | New York, NY | | | Publication year | | 1994 | | | Page | | pp. 345-358 | | | Volume | | 54 | | | Issue | | 4 | | | Notes | | "Analyzes how the articulation of memory accomplishes a therapeutic purpose in Gabriel Garcia Marquez's novel `Chronicle of a Death Foretold.' Translation of the memory of events into language to reach the soothing consciousness of meaning; Plot; Central dramatic triad and characterology; Psychological structure of the novel; Sociocultural structure; Theory of seduction."-- EBSCOhost | | | URL | | | |
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| Record 97 of 108 |
| | Author | | Craig, Herbert E.
| | | Title | | "The Postmodern Novel in Latin America: Politics, Culture and the Crisis of Truth/Postmodernidades latinoamericanas: la novela postmoderna en Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Perú y Bolivia/ The Modern Latin-American Novel," Chasqui
| | | Publisher | | University of Georgia | | | Publication place | | United States | | | Publication year | | May 2000 | | | Page | | pp. 125-128 | | | Volume | | 29 | | | Issue | | 1 | | | Notes | | Craig analyzes the claims set for in three of Raymond L. Williams' books, that "the pre-Boom and Boom were essentially modernist but that by the mid-1970s, as the Boom started to wane, Latin American narrative began to shift toward postmodernism." Craig selects a few of García Márquez's works and explains how they are either modernist or postmodernist. | | | URL | | | |
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| Record 98 of 108 |
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| Record 99 of 108 |
| | Author | |
| | | Title | | "The Publications of John Butt," Bulletin of Spanish Studies
| | | Publisher | | Routledge | | | Publication place | | University of Glasgow | | | Publication year | | January 2006 | | | Page | | pp. 7-17 | | | Volume | | 83 | | | Issue | | 1 | | | Notes | | "The article presents several lists of books related to Spanish literature featured in the publications of John Butt including "Writers and Politics in Modern Spain," by Hodder and Stoughton, 'Miguel de Unamuno: San Miguel Bueno, 'San Manuel Bueno, mártir,' by Grant and Cutler, 'A New Reference Grammar of Modern Spanish,' by Edward Arnold", and 'The Story of a Shipwrecked Sailor,' by Gabriel García Márquez. | | | URL | | | |
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| Record 100 of 108 |
| | Author | | Martin, Gerald
| | | Title | | "The Twentieth-Century Spanish American Novel," The Americas
| | | Publisher | | The Catholic University of America | | | Publication place | | United States | | | Publication year | | January 2005 | | | Page | | pp. 526-527 | | | Volume | | 61 | | | Issue | | 3 | | | Notes | | Gerald Martin reviews "The Twentieth-Century Spanish American Novel" by Raymond Leslie Williams. He critiques the work of Williams, who has written works on authors such as Gabriel García Márquez and Carlos Fuentes. The novel, written by Williams, studies the entirety of twentieth century Spanish American Fiction from 1900-1999. | | | URL | | | |
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