This volume is a fundamental analysis for understanding the American writer's ties with Republican Spain and his subsequent reception, during the post-war years, by General Franco's government. The first three chapters examine the literary and historical allusions to Spain in some of his works, his political and literary relationship with Rafael Alberti and the reception of the writer in the light of his ideology. The last five chapters offer and explain the Spanish documents, deposited in the General Administration Archive in Alcalá de Henares, which testify how the Francoist government always considered Hemingway a communist writer and, therefore, dangerous and subject to censorship.
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Band 49 in Biblioteca Javier Coy d'estudis Nord-AmericansSprache:
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Voicing the Self : Female Identity and Language in Lee Smith's Fiction
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Ethics and ethnicity in the Literature of the United States
The Rhetoric of Race : Toward a Revolutionary Construction of Black Identity
Literary Chance : Essays on Native American Survivance
The Black Theatre Movement in the United States and in South Africa
United States : Re-Viewing American Multicultural Literature
The Dialectics of Diaspora: Memory, Location and Gender
Chican@s: Our Background and Our Pride
Sylvia Plath : The Poetry of Negativity