Literature of the Spanish and Portuguese-speaking peoples of North and South America and the Caribbean area. Its history, which originated in the 16th century in the time of the conquerors, falls roughly into four main periods.
1)Colonial, 2)Independence and National consolidation, 3)Modern and 4)Contemporary
See also Arts / Literature for author or genre specific categories.
Literatura de habla hispana y portuguesa procedente de Norteamérica, Sudamérica y el Caribe. Su historia se origina en el Siglo XVI, en la época de los conquistadores, y puede dividirse en, al menos, cuatro períodos 1) Colonial, 2) Independencia y consolidación Nacional 3) Moderno, 4) Contemporáneo. Vea Arts / Literature si desea buscar una categoría de autor o género específicos (en inglés).
Overview of her doctoral thesis realized by María José Punte, on Argentinean literature and the work of José Pablo Feinmann, Martín Caparrós, Jorge Andrade, Luisa Valenzuela, Carlos Gorostiza, Dalmiro Sáenz and Sergio Joselovsky. punte.org
The case of México. Archetypes and themes. The Historieta as an instrument of political propaganda, as well as a means of social communication and source of popular entertainment, by Sergio Ulloa www.mexconnect.com/mex_/travel/bzm/bzmhistorerias.html
Study guide designed for the student of Spanish or Latin American literature. It is a selected list of resource materials available in the Howard-Tilton Memorial Library. www.tulane.edu/~html/latlit.htm
Intends to introduce Garcia Marquez and his major works, and it is dedicated specially to his masterpiece: One Hundred Years of Solitude. www.geocities.com/Athens/Aegean/9181/main.html
The full text of a lecture at Malaspina College in 1995. Focuses on the following facets: magic realism, time as linear and circular history, the distinction of men and women, and its relation with Latin America. www.mala.bc.ca/~johnstoi/introser/marquez.htm
A semiotics of film and literary fiction: classic, modern, and postmodern. By Lauro Zavala, Universidad Autónoma de México, UAM Xochimilco, Mexico City. fuentes.csh.udg.mx/CUCSH/Sincronia/zav.html
An essay by Roberto González Echevarría examines how the Quijote has been re-written in Latin America and Cervantes as a figure of the author is more important than Don Quijote the character, in contrast to Spain. www.lehman.cuny.edu/ciberletras/v1n1/crit_07.htm
A topic guide prepared by Joanne Gass, Professor of English and Comparative Literature, California State University, Fullerton. hss.fullerton.edu/english/JGass/latin.htm
Based on his literary and cultural analysis, Roberto Hernández Montoya concludes that the Internet can be a Latin American province because its universal connections storm every frontier and place you everywhere and nowhere at the same time. www.analitica.com/bitblioteca/roberto/latinamerican.asp