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Brazilian narrative traditions in a comparative context / Earl E. Fitz.

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Van Pelt Library PQ9597 .F58 2005
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Fitz, Earl E.
Series:
World literatures reimagined ; 1.
World literature reimagined ; 1
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Brazilian fiction--History and criticism.
Brazilian fiction.
Comparative literature--Brazilian and American.
Comparative literature.
Comparative literature--American and Brazilian.
American fiction--History and criticism.
American fiction.
Physical Description:
viii, 303 pages : 1 map ; 23 cm.
Place of Publication:
New York : Modern Language Association of America, 2005.
Summary:
In the first volume of the MLA series World Literatures Reimagined, Earl E. Fitz examines the complex relation between Brazil and the United States: the colonial similarities and differences; the shared issues of slavery and racism; the mutual influences; and the political, economic, and cultural interactions, sometimes troubling, between the two nations. He also provides an extensive overview of Brazilian narrative, tracing its roots in both European and indigenous traditions, and of Brazilian literature in English translation.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (pages [242]-282) and index.
ISBN:
0873525876
0873525884
OCLC:
56058177

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