
Deep Rivers
A Spanish Literature, European Literature book. Aburridsimo! Me llev un mes leerlo y tuve que recurrir a toda mi fuerza de...
José María Arguedas is one of the few Latin American authors who loved and described his natural surroundings, and he ranks among the greatest writers of any time and place. He saw the beauty of the Peruvian landscape, as well as the grimness of social conditions in the Andes, through the eyes of the Indians who are a part of it. Ernesto, the narrator of Deep Rivers, is a child with origins in two worlds. The son of a wandering country lawyer, he is brought up by Indian servants until he enters a Catholic boarding school at age 14. In this urban Spanish environment he is a misfit and a loner. The conflict of the Indian and the Spanish cultures is acted out within him as it was in the life of Arguedas. For the boy Ernesto, salvation is his world of dreams and memories. While Arguedas' poetry was published in Quechua, he invented a language for his novels in which he used native syntax with Spanish vocabulary. This makes translation into other languages extremely difficult, and Frances Horning Barraclough has done a masterful job, winning the 1978 Translation Center Award from Columbia University for her efforts.
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- Filetype: PDF
- Pages: 264 pages
- ISBN: 9781577662440 / 0
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More About Deep Rivers
Uses a boarding school in a rural village as a microcosm of the tense relationship between the indigenous and non-indigenous population of Peru. Aburridsimo! Me llev un mes leerlo y tuve que recurrir a toda mi fuerza de voluntad (que, ahora, no dudo en calificar de inagotable) para alcanzar las pginas finales. El libro se pierde en descripciones soporferas del paisaje peruano -ros, fauna y flora-, de las costumbres de los pueblos serranos, y de las memorias fragmentarias y las... This month i've got a twin read:Deep Rivers (1958) - Jos Mara Arguedas -AND-Deep River (1993) - Shusaku EndoWhen you pair reads you can never be sure what will result, but it never has failed to add dimension.These two with same name (OK almost), have a certain surface similarity. Both are from writers from outside of Europe and North...