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Pedro Paramo by RULFO, JUAN/ PEDEN,, paperback, Used - Acceptable
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Pedro Paramo by RULFO, JUAN/ PEDEN,, paperback, Used - Acceptable
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Pedro Paramo by RULFO, JUAN/ PEDEN,, paperback, Used - Acceptable

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    Artikelmerkmale

    Artikelzustand
    Akzeptabel: Buch mit deutlichen Gebrauchsspuren. Der Einband kann einige Beschädigungen aufweisen, ...
    ISBN
    9780802133908
    Kategorie

    Über dieses Produkt

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    GROVE/Atlantic, Incorporated
    ISBN-10
    0802133908
    ISBN-13
    9780802133908
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    1055890

    Product Key Features

    Book Title
    Pedro Páramo
    Number of Pages
    128 Pages
    Language
    English
    Topic
    Hispanic & Latino, Family Life, Literary
    Publication Year
    1994
    Genre
    Fiction
    Author
    Juan Rulfo
    Format
    Trade Paperback

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    0.4 in
    Item Weight
    5.3 Oz
    Item Length
    7.7 in
    Item Width
    5.2 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Trade
    LCCN
    90-002821
    Reviews
    "A strange, brooding novel. . . . Great immediacy, power, and beauty." -- The Washington Post "A powerful fascination . . . vivid and haunting; the style is a triumph." -- New York Herald Tribune "When Susan Sontag, in her foreword to this book, calls Pedro Pramo 'one of the masterpieces of 20th-century world literature,' she is not being hyperbolic. With its dense interweaving of time, its routine interaction of the living and the dead, its surreal sense of the everyday, and with simultaneous--and harmonious--coexistence of apparently incompatible realities, this brief novel by the Mexican writer Juan Rulfo strides through unexplored territory with a sure and determined step. . . . Having it now in all its depth and texture is a major event for which the publisher and the translator, Margaret Sayers Peden, deserve thanks." --James Polk, New York Times Book Review "No reader interested in the vitality of 20th century Latin American fiction can afford to miss this work." --Rockwell Gray, Chicago Tribune "As close to perfect as a piece of writing gets." --Sheila Farr, Seattle Weekly "A modern classic. . . . Peden's lucid translation does justice to a tale that is firmly rooted in its own culture yet so fundamentally human in its focus that it speaks across cultural borders." -- Publishers Weekly, "A strange, brooding novel. . . . Great immediacy, power, and beauty." -- The Washington Post "A powerful fascination . . . vivid and haunting; the style is a triumph." -- New York Herald Tribune "When Susan Sontag, in her foreword to this book, calls Pedro Páramo 'one of the masterpieces of 20th-century world literature,' she is not being hyperbolic. With its dense interweaving of time, its routine interaction of the living and the dead, its surreal sense of the everyday, and with simultaneous--and harmonious--coexistence of apparently incompatible realities, this brief novel by the Mexican writer Juan Rulfo strides through unexplored territory with a sure and determined step. . . . Having it now in all its depth and texture is a major event for which the publisher and the translator, Margaret Sayers Peden, deserve thanks." --James Polk, New York Times Book Review "No reader interested in the vitality of 20th century Latin American fiction can afford to miss this work." --Rockwell Gray, Chicago Tribune "As close to perfect as a piece of writing gets." --Sheila Farr, Seattle Weekly "A modern classic. . . . Peden's lucid translation does justice to a tale that is firmly rooted in its own culture yet so fundamentally human in its focus that it speaks across cultural borders." -- Publishers Weekly, A strange, brooding novel. . . . Great immediacy, power, and beauty." — The Washington Post A powerful fascination . . . vivid and haunting; the style is a triumph." — New York Herald Tribune When Susan Sontag, in her foreword to this book, calls Pedro Páramo ‘one of the masterpieces of 20th-century world literature,' she is not being hyperbolic. With its dense interweaving of time, its routine interaction of the living and the dead, its surreal sense of the everyday, and with simultaneous—and harmonious—coexistence of apparently incompatible realities, this brief novel by the Mexican writer Juan Rulfo strides through unexplored territory with a sure and determined step. . . . Having it now in all its depth and texture is a major event for which the publisher and the translator, Margaret Sayers Peden, deserve thanks." —James Polk, New York Times Book Review No reader interested in the vitality of 20th century Latin American fiction can afford to miss this work." —Rockwell Gray, Chicago Tribune As close to perfect as a piece of writing gets." —Sheila Farr, Seattle Weekly A modern classic. . . . Peden's lucid translation does justice to a tale that is firmly rooted in its own culture yet so fundamentally human in its focus that it speaks across cultural borders." — Publishers Weekly, A strange, brooding novel. . . . Great immediacy, power, and beauty." — The Washington Post A powerful fascination . . . vivid and haunting; the style is a triumph." — New York Herald Tribune When Susan Sontag, in her foreword to this book, calls Pedro Páramo #145;one of the masterpieces of 20th-century world literature,' she is not being hyperbolic. With its dense interweaving of time, its routine interaction of the living and the dead, its surreal sense of the everyday, and with simultaneous—and harmonious—coexistence of apparently incompatible realities, this brief novel by the Mexican writer Juan Rulfo strides through unexplored territory with a sure and determined step. . . . Having it now in all its depth and texture is a major event for which the publisher and the translator, Margaret Sayers Peden, deserve thanks." —James Polk, New York Times Book Review No reader interested in the vitality of 20th century Latin American fiction can afford to miss this work." —Rockwell Gray, Chicago Tribune As close to perfect as a piece of writing gets." —Sheila Farr, Seattle Weekly A modern classic. . . . Peden's lucid translation does justice to a tale that is firmly rooted in its own culture yet so fundamentally human in its focus that it speaks across cultural borders." — Publishers Weekly
    Dewey Edition
    23
    Dewey Decimal
    863.64
    Synopsis
    Dentro de su brevedad, determinada por el rigor y la concentración expresiva, Pedro Páramo sintetiza la mayor parte de los temas que han interesado siempre a los mexicanos, ese misterio nacional que el talento de Juan Rulfo ha sabido condensar por medio de los cotidianos habitantes de Comala, región inscrita ya en la mitología literaria universal., A masterpiece of the surreal, this stunning novel from Mexico depicts a man's strange quest for his heritage. Beseeched by his dying mother to locate his father, Pedro P ramo, whom they fled from years ago, Juan Preciado sets out for Comala. Comala is a town alive with whispers and shadows--a place seemingly populated only by memory and hallucinations. Built on the tyranny of the P ramo family, its barren and broken-down streets echo the voices of tormented spirits sharing the secrets of the past. First published to both critical and popular acclaim in 1955, Pedro P ramo represented a distinct break with earlier, largely "realist" novels from Latin America. Rulfo's entrancing mixture of vivid sensory images, violent passions, and inexplicable sorcery--a style that has come to be known as 'magical realism"--has exerted a profound influence on subsequent Latin American writers, from Jos' Donoso and Carlos Fuentes to Mario Vargas Llosa and Gabriel Garcia M rquez., A masterpiece of the surreal, this stunning novel from Mexico depicts a man's strange quest for his heritage. Beseeched by his dying mother to locate his father, Pedro Páramo, whom they fled from years ago, Juan Preciado sets out for Comala. Comala is a town alive with whispers and shadows--a place seemingly populated only by memory and hallucinations. Built on the tyranny of the Páramo family, its barren and broken-down streets echo the voices of tormented spirits sharing the secrets of the past. First published to both critical and popular acclaim in 1955, Pedro Páramo represented a distinct break with earlier, largely "realist" novels from Latin America. Rulfo's entrancing mixture of vivid sensory images, violent passions, and inexplicable sorcery--a style that has come to be known as 'magical realism"--has exerted a profound influence on subsequent Latin American writers, from Jos' Donoso and Carlos Fuentes to Mario Vargas Llosa and Gabriel Garcia Márquez., Dentro de su brevedad, determinada por el rigor y la concentraci n expresiva, Pedro P ramo sintetiza la mayor parte de los temas que han interesado siempre a los mexicanos, ese misterio nacional que el talento de Juan Rulfo ha sabido condensar por medio de los cotidianos habitantes de Comala, regi n inscrita ya en la mitolog a literaria universal.
    LC Classification Number
    PQ7297.R89P413 1994

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