Free delivery for purchases over 1 299 Kč
PPL Parcel Shop 54 Czech Post 74 Balíkovna 49 GLS point 54 Zásilkovna 44 GLS courier 74 PPL courier 99

Miguel Angel Asturias's Archeology of Return

Language EnglishEnglish
Book Paperback
Book Miguel Angel Asturias's Archeology of Return Reni Prieto
Libristo code: 02022312
Publishers Cambridge University Press, June 2009
Miguel Angel Asturias (1899–1974) is one of the notable literary figures in Latin America who in the... Full description
? points 115 b
1 152 včetně DPH
In stock at our supplier Shipping in 19-25 days

30-day return policy


You might also be interested in


New York Dog Rachael Hale / Hardback
common.buy 982
Mechanics of Masonry Structures Maurizio Angelillo / Hardback
common.buy 4 753
Benson George Benson / Hardback
common.buy 534
Outlines of English Industrial History W. CunninghamEllen A. McArthur / Paperback
common.buy 1 317
Air Safety & the FAA Susan P Weston / Paperback
common.buy 2 449
A Bert D'Arragon / Paperback
common.buy 755
Simple Prayer Amy Clipston / Paperback
common.buy 347
Macedonio Fernandez Mónica Bueno / Paperback
common.buy 2 218

Miguel Angel Asturias (1899–1974) is one of the notable literary figures in Latin America who in the 1920s contrived both to explore and to define Latin literature within the mainstream of Western history. He managed to be poetic, political and mythological at the same time, and with a degree of synthesis rarely achieved then or since. As is the case with many Latin American writers, his work is inextricably linked with politics, and he lived in exile for many years. He was influenced by Indian mythology, fantasy and Surrealism and was the first Latin American novelist to understand the implications of anthropology and structural linguistics for culture and for fiction. René Prieto examines how Miguel Angel Asturias turns to the cultural traditions of the ancient Maya and combines them with the rhetoric of surrealism in order to produce three highly complex and widely misunderstood masterpieces; the Leyendas de Guatemala (1930), Hombres de maiz (1949) and Mulata de tal (1963). Asturias is the first American author to succeed in portraying an indigenous world vision that is blatantly non-Western.

Give this book today
It's easy
1 Add to cart and choose Deliver as present at the checkout 2 We'll send you a voucher 3 The book will arrive at the recipient's address

Login

Log in to your account. Don't have a Libristo account? Create one now!

 
mandatory
mandatory

Don’t have an account? Discover the benefits of having a Libristo account!

With a Libristo account, you'll have everything under control.

Create a Libristo account