Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Dictionary of Twentieth-Century Cuban Literature]( "Dictionary of Twentieth-Century Cuban Literature")
Dictionary of Twentieth-Century Cuban Literature84,99 €![Filial Crisis and Erotic Politics in Black Cuban Literature]( "Filial Crisis and Erotic Politics in Black Cuban Literature")
Filial Crisis and Erotic Politics in Black Cuban Literature116,99 €![Afro-Cuban Literature]( "Afro-Cuban Literature")
Afro-Cuban Literature94,99 €![The Function of Physical Space in the Cuban Novel of the 1950s]( "The Function of Physical Space in the Cuban Novel of the 1950s")
The Function of Physical Space in the Cuban Novel of the 1950s51,99 €![Photographic Ekphrasis in Cuban-American Fiction]( "Photographic Ekphrasis in Cuban-American Fiction")
Photographic Ekphrasis in Cuban-American Fiction152,99 €![Dialogic Aspects in the Cuban Novel of the 1990s]( "Dialogic Aspects in the Cuban Novel of the 1990s")
Dialogic Aspects in the Cuban Novel of the 1990s138,99 €![Recluse Literature]( "Recluse Literature")
Recluse Literature19,99 €
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Cuban literature began to find its voice in the early 19th century. The major works published in Cuba during that time were of an abolitionist character. Notable writers of this genre include Gertrudis Gomez de Avellaneda and Cirilo Villaverde. Following the abolition of slavery in 1886, the focus of Cuban literature shifted. Dominant themes of independence and freedom were exemplified by José Martí, who led the modernista movement in Latin American literature. Writers such as the poet Nicolás Guillén focused on literature as social protest. Others like Dulce María Loynaz, José Lezama Lima and Alejo Carpentier dealt with more personal or universal issues. And a few more, such as Reinaldo Arenas and Guillermo Cabrera Infante, earned international recognition in the postrevolutionary era.