Gabriel García Márquez Collection

There are 544 records in "Reviews of Gabriel García Márquez's Books and Stories".
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  Record 391 of 544
  Author
  Title"Obra de "Gabo" a la calle, no a la libreria," BBCmundo.com
  Publisher
  Publication place
  Publication yearOctober 15, 2004
  Page
  Volume
  Issue
  NotesViewed 29 January, 2008. This article discuses how pirated copies of García Márquez's new book, Memorias de mis putas tristes, fell in the hands of street vendors before it even came out in book stores.
  URLhttp://news8.thdo.bbc.co.uk/hi/spanish/misc/newsid_3745000/3745238.stm

  Record 392 of 544
  Author
  Title"Ocho décadas con García Márquez," BBCMUNDO.com
  PublisherBBC News Coporation
  Publication placeLondon, UK
  Publication yearMarch 6, 2007
  Page
  Volume
  Issue
  Notes"Países de habla hispana y de otras lenguas celebran este martes el cumpleaños número 80 del escritor colombiano y premio Nobel de Literatura, Gabriel García Márquez."
  URL

  Record 393 of 544
  AuthorRiggan, William
  Title"Oe Kenzaburo: An introductory note", World Literature Today
  PublisherWorld Literature Today
  Publication placeUnited States
  Publication yearWinter 2002
  Pagepp. 4-5
  Volume76
  Issue1
  NotesProfiles Õe Kenzaburõ, a novelist, short-story writer and essayist at the University of Oklahoma. Awards that he received; Characteristics and personality; Discussion on his participation at the Puterbaugh Conferences at the University of Oklahoma in April 2001. Mentions García Márquez is one of his closest friends and colleagues.
  URL

  Record 394 of 544
  AuthorSole, Carlos A.
  Title"Of Pygmies On the Shores of Modernity", World Literature Today
  PublisherWorld Literature Today
  Publication placeUnited States
  Publication yearApril-June 2003
  Pagep. 16
  Volume77
  Issue1
  NotesDiscusses the rise of the Latin American "boom" generation and its place in world literature. Makes frequent mention of García Márquez.
  URL

  Record 395 of 544
  AuthorNoor, Ronny
  Title"Old Women: Statue and The Fairy Tale of Mohanpur," World Literature Today
  PublisherUniversity of Oklahoma
  Publication placeUnited States
  Publication yearSpring 2000
  Pagepp. 356-357
  Volume74
  Issue2
  NotesNoor discusses the difficult work of translation and takes Gregory Rabassa as an example, saying, "We all know the service Gregory Rabassa rendered to the Colombian novelist Gabriel Garcia Marquez in the English language. Without him, Garcia Marquez would not be what he is today in modern world literature. Thus a translator should remember, whatever her theoretical stance is on translation, she can make or break a writer in an alien tongue."
  URL

  Record 396 of 544
  AuthorRegitz, Hartmut
  TitleOn Stage: Literature Doubled. Ballett International/ Tanz aktuell [English ed.]
  Publisher
  Publication place
  Publication yearOct 1998
  Pagep. 54
  Volume
  Issue
  NotesReviews of Chronology of a violent death, choreographed by Stela Korljan, based on Gabriel García Márquez's Chronicle of a death foretold, performed in Gera, and a piece based on the novel Effie Briest, choreographed by Irene Schneider in Magdeburg.
  URL

  Record 397 of 544
  AuthorKarem, Jeff
  Title"On the Advantages and Disadvntages of Postcolonial Theory for Pan-American Study," CR: The New Centennial Review
  PublisherMichigan State University Press
  Publication placeEast Lansing, MI
  Publication year2001
  Page87-116
  Volume1
  Issue3
  Notes"After investigating the structure of the post-colonial dialectics promulgated in pan-American studies in the 1990's, I turn to a set of case studies of American authors, aiming to provide comparative accounts that are differentiating as well as synthetic. I consider how the subversive narrative work attributed to Gabriel García Márquez, a model for many pan-Americanist examinations of resistance discourse, can also be found in the work of archetypal "colonialist writer" Jorge Luis Borges, the villain of many post-colonial considerations of the hemisphere. Turning to North America, I compare two writers often placed alongside García Márquez, borderland authors Thomás Rivera and Rolando Hinojosa, investigating the subtle distinctions in cultural work that set them apart not only from García Márquez, but also from one another."
  URL

  Record 398 of 544
  AuthorGrossman, Edith
  TitleOn Translation and García Márquez
  Publisher2003 PEN Tribute to Gabriel García Márquez
  Publication placeNew York, NY
  Publication yearNovember 5, 2003
  Page
  Volume
  Issue
  NotesIn a speech delivered at the 2003 PEN Tribute to Gabriel García Márquez, Edith Grossman said, "To recreate significance for a new set of readers, translators must make the effort to enter the mind of the first author through the gateway of the text - to see the world through another person's eyes and translate the linguistic perception of that world into another language. The better the original writing, the more exciting and challenging the process is. You can be sure that the attempt to enter the mind of García Márquez is as exciting and challenging as the work of a translator gets."
  URL

  Record 399 of 544
  AuthorCameron, Christopher David Ruiz
  Title"One Hundred Fifty Years of Solitude: REFLECTIONS ON THE END OF THE HISTORY ACADEMY
  PublisherArizona State University; Hispanic Research Center
  Publication placeUnited States
  Publication yearJanuary-April 2000
  Pagepp. 1-22
  Volume25
  Issue1
  NotesDiscusses the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and compares the issues of its historical relevance as compared to its political relevance. Quotes Gabriel García Márquez at the beginning of the article.
  URL

  Record 400 of 544
  AuthorOrrin
  Title"One Hundred Years of Solitude (1967)" Brothers Judd
  Publisherbrothersjudd.com
  Publication place
  Publication yearNovember, 2000
  Page
  Volume
  Issue
  NotesViewed on 28 January, 2008.||Orrin rates One Hundred Years of Solitude as an F, saying, "I understand that many people think that this book is the greatest thing since canned beer, but I find it nearly unreadable... I find this magical realism stuff almost uniformly annoying... Literature, intentionally or not, serves political purposes and the literature of Gabriel García Márquez serves evil purposes."
  URLhttp://www.brothersjudd.com/index.cfm/fuseaction/reviews.detail/book_id/1058

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