La conclusión del Amadís de Gaula
Un vistazo al libro
Although the three authors studied, Ana Maria Matute, Carmen Martin Gaite, and Esther Tusquets, are sophisticated intellectuals, they have chosen fairy tales and texts from other marginalized genres originally for female consumption (such as the novela rosa and the Hollywood women's picture) as the major intertexts in their novels for adults as well as in their fictions for children. Against the backdrop feminist theory and recent critical studies of fairy tales and children's literature, Solino studies the works of these authors as "gendered texts." Solino's book opens with a chapter that traces the historical development of the fairy tale genre, examines their didactic intent, and critiques the images of women in fairy tales. The second chapter explores the manners by which fairy tales were used as a tool for indoctrination during the formative years of the three authors under consideration. These introductory chapters are followed by individual chapters devoted to Martin Gaite, Matute, and Tusquets in which Solino explores the connections between the literature these authors published for children and the novels they penned for an adult readership.
Continúa con esta lectura
¿Quieres seguir leyendo? Consulta las opciones disponibles para acceder a esta obra.
Valoración
Libros similares de Crítica Literaria
Libros Destacados
Cómo hacer que te pasen cosas buenas
Marian Rojas Estapé
El economista callejero
Axel Kaiser Barents-von Hohenhagen
Lo que queda entre nosotros
Marc Klein
Cuaderno antártico
Oscar Barrientos





