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The Spanish Literary Generation of 1968 by William M. Sherzer

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The Spanish Literary Generation of 1968

Jose Maria Guelbenzu, Lourdes Ortiz, and Ana Maria Moix

William M. Sherzer

Bloomsbury Academic · Print & ebook · May 4, 2012

Reading lane: Foreign Languages

At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for readers who enjoy Foreign LanguagesGood for readers who enjoy Foreign Languages and Creative Writing.

Book Details

Authors
William M. Sherzer
Publisher
Bloomsbury Academic
Published
May 4, 2012
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Foreign Languages · Creative Writing
Reading lane
Foreign Languages

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Foreign Languages

  • Creative Writing

About This Book

The Spanish Literary Generation of 1968: José Maria Guelbenzu, Lourdes Ortiz, and Ana María Moix serves multiple purposes. Most importantly, it is an overview of an important moment in Spanish literary history that is connected to an extremely important moment in world history, 1968, as well as what that year represents in many countries, such as France, Germany, Mexico, and the United States. This text aims to show how young writers who were coming of age precisely at that...

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The Spanish Literary Generation of 1968: José Maria Guelbenzu, Lourdes Ortiz, and Ana María Moix serves multiple purposes. Most importantly, it is an overview of an important moment in Spanish literary history that is connected to an extremely important moment in world history, 1968, as well as what that year represents in many countries, such as France, Germany, Mexico, and the United States. This text aims to show how young writers who were coming of age precisely at that moment incorporated into their novels the new ideas that they found in the writing of many foreign authors, generally unknown to previous generations, whose works were essential to their development. The author has focused on three authors who he feels are most representative of their generation, and follows with a lengthy study of the critical reception they have received over time. Finally, in an appendix, one will find excerpts of an unpublished novel by Lourdes Ortiz and interviews with all three authors. It is hoped that this text, with its extensive bibliography, will serve as a valuable source for students and professors alike.

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