Module 4: Representative Texts and Authors from Latin America (21st Century) Group 1
Summary
TLDRThis video presentation discusses Latin American literature, focusing on Module 4, with Modules 5 and 6 to follow. It covers the evolution from oral traditions to the boom of the 20th century, highlighting magical realism and universal themes like poverty and social protest. Key authors like Gabriel García Márquez, Carlos Fuentes, and Mario Vargas Llosa are featured, with an emphasis on their influential works such as 'One Hundred Years of Solitude' and 'The Death of Artemio Cruz.' The presentation also touches on post-boom literature, showcasing a diverse and vibrant literary scene.
Takeaways
- 📚 Module 4, 5, and 6 are being discussed, focusing on Latin American literature, its themes, and notable authors.
- 🌐 Latin American literature includes oral and written works in various languages such as Spanish, Portuguese, and indigenous languages.
- 🎭 Magical realism is a significant narrative style in Latin American literature, characterized by the blend of fantastical elements with realistic fiction.
- 🌟 The Latin American Boom was a literary movement in the 1960s and 1970s that brought international recognition to authors like Gabriel García Márquez.
- 🌱 Themes in Latin American literature include universal concerns influenced by experiences such as poverty, family, loyalty, gender roles, social protest, and religion.
- 📈 The Post-Boom period started in the 1980s, marked by a more accessible narrative and a significant presence of female authors.
- 🏆 Gabriel García Márquez is a Nobel Prize-winning author known for his magical realism and works like 'One Hundred Years of Solitude'.
- 📖 Carlos Fuentes is recognized for novels like 'The Death of Artemio Cruz' and his influence on Latino literature.
- 🏛 Mario Vargas Llosa is a Peruvian writer awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, known for works such as 'The Feast of the Goat'.
- 👩💻 Julia Alvarez is a critically acclaimed Latina writer who explores themes of immigration, identity, and bicultural experiences.
- ❤️ 'Love in the Time of Cholera' by Gabriel García Márquez is highlighted as a significant work that explores the enduring nature of love.
Q & A
What are the main objectives of discussing Module 4, 5, and 6?
-The main objectives are to discuss representative facts relating to America, identify representative texts from Latin America, understand the details, and develop an appreciation for literary texts from the region.
What is the significance of Latin American literature?
-Latin American literature is significant because it consists of oral and written literature in diverse languages like Spanish, Portuguese, and indigenous languages, and it has gained international popularity, particularly through the style known as magical realism.
What are the universal themes commonly found in Latin American literature?
-Universal themes in Latin American literature include poverty, family and relationships, loyalty, gender roles, social protest, and exfoliation, as well as religion and magical realism.
What are the four major themes of Latin American literature mentioned in the script?
-The four major themes are romanticism, realism, naturalism, and emerging literary trends related to identity, resistance, and human rights.
How did Latin American literature begin?
-Latin American literature began with the first novels appearing in the 19th century, where early writers posed questions about national identities and the influence of European customs on local traditions.
What is the Latin American Boom, and what was its impact on literature?
-The Latin American Boom was a literary movement of the 1960s to 1970s when the work of a group of relatively young Latin American novelists became widely circulated worldwide, influencing the global perception of Latin American literature.
What is magical realism, and how is it incorporated into Latin American literature?
-Magical realism is a primarily Latin American narrative strategy characterized by the casual incorporation of fantastic or mythical elements into realistic fiction, creating a richly composed world of imagination.
Who are some of the notable authors mentioned in the script, and what are their contributions?
-Notable authors include Gabriel García Márquez, known for works like 'One Hundred Years of Solitude'; Carlos Fuentes, author of 'The Death of Artemio Cruz'; Mario Vargas Llosa, who wrote 'The Feast of the Goat'; and Julia Alvarez, known for 'How the García Girls Lost Their Accents'.
What is the significance of 'One Hundred Years of Solitude' by Gabriel García Márquez?
-'One Hundred Years of Solitude' is significant as it established Márquez as a leading author and is often cited as one of the supreme achievements in literature, telling the multi-generational story of the Buendía family.
How does the script describe the transition from the Latin American Boom to Post-Boom literature?
-The script describes the transition by noting that Post-Boom literature is more accessible to a wider audience, with a strong presence of female authors and a return to more traditional narrative structures, whereas Boom writers were criticized for being too experimental.
Outlines
📚 Introduction to Latin American Literature
The script introduces the discussion of Module 4, 5, and 6, focusing initially on Module 4. It emphasizes the importance of understanding Latin American literature, which includes oral and written works in various languages like Spanish, Portuguese, and indigenous languages. The module aims to help learners identify and appreciate the literary texts from Latin America. Latin American literature is known for its magical realism and its exploration of universal themes such as poverty, family, loyalty, gender roles, social protest, and religion. The script also touches on the historical development of Latin American literature, mentioning the Latin American Boom and influential authors like Gabriel García Márquez.
🌐 Historical Development and Themes
This paragraph delves into the historical development of Latin American literature, starting from the 19th-century foundational fiction that aimed to establish a sense of place and national identity. It discusses the rise of women's education and writing, the modernist and avant-garde movements, and the economic prosperity that led to a literary boom. The paragraph highlights the Latin American Boom of the 1960s and 1970s, where works by authors like Julio Cortázar and Mario Vargas Llosa gained global recognition. It also mentions post-Boom literature, which is more accessible and includes a significant number of female authors. The paragraph concludes with examples of works by Isabel Allende and Giannina Braschi.
🏆 Prominent Authors and their Works
The script focuses on the works of prominent Latin American authors such as Gabriel García Márquez, Carlos Fuentes, and Mario Vargas Llosa. It mentions Márquez's Nobel Prize in Literature and his notable works like 'One Hundred Years of Solitude' and 'Love in the Time of Cholera.' Carlos Fuentes's 'Aura' and 'The Death of Artemio Cruz' are highlighted, emphasizing their significance in the Latin American Boom. Mario Vargas Llosa's commitment to social change and his works like 'The Feast of the Goat' and 'The Bad Girl' are also discussed. The paragraph provides insights into the authors' contributions to literature and their exploration of themes like power, identity, and social issues.
📖 Post-Boom Literature and Contemporary Authors
This section discusses the transition from the Boom period to Post-Boom literature, which is characterized by more accessible narratives and a stronger presence of female authors. It mentions authors like Isabel Allende and her works that explore themes of immigration, identity, and bicultural experiences. The paragraph also covers Vargas Llosa's later works, such as 'The Dream of the Cell' and 'The Discrete Hero,' which continue to address Peruvian society and politics. The narrative style and thematic concerns of Post-Boom literature are highlighted, showing a shift towards more diverse and inclusive storytelling.
💌 The Enduring Power of Love in Literature
The final paragraph of the script summarizes the key lessons from Gabriel García Márquez's 'Love in the Time of Cholera.' It emphasizes the novel's portrayal of love as a force that endures despite life's challenges and disappointments. The summary provides an overview of the novel's plot, focusing on the long-awaited love story between Florentino Ariza and Fermina Daza, and the impact of Dr. Juvenal Urbino's death. The paragraph concludes the module by encouraging learners to appreciate the beauty of patience and timing in love and life.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Latin American Literature
💡Magical Realism
💡Universal Themes
💡Latin American Boom
💡Post-Boom Literature
💡Gabriel García Márquez
💡Carlos Fuentes
💡Mario Vargas Llosa
💡Julia Alvarez
💡Cervantes Prize
💡Identity
Highlights
Discussion of Module 4, 5, and 6 in Latin American literature
Module 4 focuses on representative facts in Latin American literature
Latin American literature includes oral and written works in Spanish, Portuguese, and indigenous languages
Magical realism became internationally popular in the second half of the 20th century
Latin American literature is rich in cultural and social commentary
Universal themes in literature connect ideas across disciplines
Themes include poverty, family, loyalty, gender roles, social protest, and religion
Magic realism is a narrative strategy with a mix of fantastical elements in realistic fiction
Themes of Latin American literature: romanticism, realism, naturalism, and emerging literary trends
The Latin American wars of independence influenced themes of identity and resistance
First novels in Latin American literature appeared in the 19th century
The Latin American Boom was a literary movement in the 1960s and 1970s
Post-Boom literature began in the 1980s with a focus on humor and popular genres
Gabriel García Márquez is a renowned Colombian author known for magical realism
Carlos Fuentes is a Mexican novelist known for his exploration of cultural heritage
Mario Vargas Llosa is a Peruvian writer with a commitment to social change
Julia Alvarez is a Dominican-American writer exploring themes of immigration and identity
Love in the Time of Cholera by Gabriel García Márquez teaches about the enduring nature of love
End of Module 4 presentation, with a hope that viewers have learned valuable insights
Transcripts
good day everyone i'm always in
escaranto with my groupmates we are
going to discuss the module assigned to
us
module 4
5 and 6.
moving on
module 4 has a long discussion
in this video presentation we are just
going to discuss module 4 and the other
2 module in the next video
thank you
so let's start
would you far entitled representative
facts in other words relating america
after discussions you are expected to
identify representatives texts and
others from latin america
really understand the details even and
develop appreciation of literary texts
and others from latin american
latin american literature
consists of oral and written literature
of latin american in diverse language
like spanish portuguese and the
indigenous language
of the american in particular
basically latin is the best language of
spanish italian portuguese and french
it became blueberry prominent during the
second half of 20th century
legislated the international popularity
of style known as magical realism
since the region's literature was much
associated only with 20th century
literary
movement known as latin american boom
which was actively supported by gabriel
garcia marquez
latin american stories revolve around
universal teams
latin american literature just like of
many other cultures is rich in cultural
and social commentary
universal themes are ways to connect
ideas across all disciplines
it is a central idea about the human
condition
it is a generalization about life or
human nature
they discuss basic human concerns
influenced by experience such as poverty
family and relationship loyalty gender
roles social protest and exfoliation
religion and magical realism
magic realism is a primarily latin
american narrative strategy
characterized by the casualty
incorporation of fantastic or mythical
elements is a similarly realistic
fiction
four major themes of latin-american
literature
first
romanticism a celebration of nature
and the common man affah who's an
individual experience an idealization of
human and an embrace of isolation and
melancholy are all common
characteristics
second
realism
instead of using filters or fantasy to
create a fictional world realism is
based on real everyday life
explores real life stories
third
naturalism digital portrayal of modern
society frequently featuring lower class
characters
in urban settings are a panoramic view
of the slice of contemporary life
emerging literary trends
the latin american wars of independence
that occurred in the early 19th century
in latin america lead of literary teams
of identity resistance and human rights
how did the latin american literature
began
the first novels began to appear in
latin american literature during the
19th
century early writers pose questions
about national identities or whether
european customs should replace local
traditions jose hernandez an argentinian
writer wrote the first latin american
epic poem during this period
the latin american boom spanish boon
latin americano
was a literary movement of the 1960s to
1970s when the work of a group of
relatively young latin american
novelists
became widely circulated in europe and
throughout the world
in american litigation
has a rich complex literary tradition
dates back hundreds of years
pray colombian
little was primarily oral
with the aesthetics and mayans being
exemption-related elaborate rate
codices
colonial
ritual
when you europeans first arrived in the
new world
they were greeted by early explorers
and
conquistadores
who do street and accounts of their
experiences
such as crony sash
the period of foundational fiction was
the 19th century
novels published in the romantic or
naturalist traditions
which though to establish a sense of
place national identity
with a focus on the role and rights of
indigenous peoples
civilization versus barbarism they got
to be a period of god will rise
in women's education and writing
brought more female authors to the
forefront
in the late century modern is more the
vanguards and boom producers emerged the
nicaraguan bandais azul was the founding
text of the century poetic movement
avant-garde or vanguard and spanish was
the next significant artistic movement
in not in america this movement was
influenced by several european movements
particularly seriously
that in america experientializing
economic prosperity and a new fund sense
of security it also sparked a literary
boom
boom writers experimented with guinness
other than traditional factions
narrative structures that incorporate
non-linearity and experimental narration
and the american literature was launched
into the global stage and it was held a
success
this in american blue was a literary
movement that the flourish had in the
1960s and 1970s
it became where the works of primarily
militant american others such as
julia cortez are
mario brothers
mercedes
artist planters and the brothers here
marquez became widely circulated in
really
vertically in paris and barcelona
one of the works in the film aurora
regardless frances
first published head in 1962 the short
note alba carlos fantastic linear of can
be called the cervantes prize
is one of the most particular and
eccentric novels of this racial
literature
one unique characteristics of this novel
is that it is written in the second
person which gives the sense that
francis is talking right to you as a
reader
this is the ghostly love story between
ayanna filled with montero and a young
woman hora appearing to him as a host
famous works of carlos santos
post boom and contemporary literature is
distinguished by a proclivity for humor
as well as the use of popular genres
some authors believe that boom success
to be a burden and vehemently denounce
the caricature that latin american
literature is reduced to magical realism
in today's literature the region is
vibrant and diverse with books ranging
from the best-selling paolo coelho
post boom began in the 1980s
it's different from the boom in many
ways the most notable being a strong
presence of female authors isabel
allende roberto bolano christina pero
rossi and giannina brashi are some
examples of post boom authors
one of the work in post boom literature
these are not sweet girls poetry by
latin american woman isabelle iron day
despite cultural maxims encouraging them
to be silent women continue to speak
often through the language of poetry
where there is an abundance of intuition
and the possibility of reclaiming power
through language
in the work included here we see how the
common threads of courage and
inventiveness can be woven into a bright
tapestry of woman's voices that presents
a true picture of a culture that must
create its own history
here is an example of work done by
isabel ion day
the difference between boom and post
boom literature is that boom writers
were criticized for being too
experimental and difficult to read
the post bomb period is more accessible
to a wider audience
some authors returned to a more plaid
centered clearly structured narrative
boom faded away in the 1970s and 1980s
though many of the writers continued to
produce excellent novels and was
replaced by an even bigger and more
complex grouping known as post boom
21st century representative texts and
authors from latin america
first author stated in the module is
gabriel garcia marquez
he became famous journalist and is known
as the best novelist and colombia short
story writer journalist and screenwriter
he was awarded as the nobel prize winner
in 1982 for his novels and short stories
in which the fantastic and the realistic
are combined in a richly composed world
of imagination reflecting a continent's
life and conflicts
he is known as gabo or gabito and
considered as one of the greatest
authors of the 20th century he had
written the most endearing and memorable
stories of magic realising in
latin-american fiction
some of notable work done by gabrielle
garcia marquez
100 years of solitude
is a 1967 first novel that established
that tells the multi-generational story
of the bendiya family was patriarch jose
arcadio buendia founded the town of
makondo
the novel is often cited as one of the
supreme achievements in literature
chronicle of ida foretold
and vela it tells in the form of
pseudo-journalistic reconstruction the
story of the murder
love in time of cholara
the novel written in spanish a nobel
prize winning piece and publish in 1985.
this novel is an emotional and physical
plague that suffer from the lovesickness
and feel pains
autumn of the patriarch
is a novel written in 1975
a poem that solitude of power
according to the author
the novel is a flowing track on the life
of an eternal dictator
next author is
he is a
mexican novel listening scs
who has been highest awarded in mexico
is the highest owner and he has also
received numerous liberal owners for his
novel achievements
he was offering a candidate for the
nobel prize in literature but otherwise
he did not win but even so he was
described by the new york times as one
of the most admirers in spanish speaking
world
and an important influence on the latino
ending
example work done by carlos ventus
mashas
the death of artemiu cruz
this is a novel that written in 1962
it is a milestone in the latin american
boom
which presents the agony of the last
hours of a wealthy survivor of the
american revolution
was translated into several languages
and established
aura in mexico he published the first
edition in 1962.
this novel is regarded as fantastic
literature due to its remarkable
description of dream-like themes and the
characters complexion of double identity
dara nostra explorers of the cultural
substrata of new and old worlds as the
author
using jungian archetypal symbolism seeks
to understand his cultural heritage old
gringo
the first novel published of carlos
fuentes in 1985
its english language translation of the
same year was the first novel by a
mexican author to be a us bestseller and
was one of the three nominees for the
reits paris hemingway award as best
novel of 1985.
christopher unborn
is the tenth novel of carlos fuentes
originally published by the fonda de
cultura economica in 1987.
the first u.s edition was published in
1989 by farrar israel's and gerox
moving on next opening the module is
mario vargas-nosa when he became a
writer he already composed or produced
many novels and was known as peruvian
spanish writer whose commitment to
social change is evident in mrs noble's
place and essays
he was awarded the nobel prize in
literature in 2010 for his novel
he wrote a novel about his experiences
and its title was a fish in the water a
memoir
and became a citizen of spain and was
awarded the cervantes prize of the same
year despite his new nationality he
continued to write about peru in such
novels
in 2015 vargas lusa also made his acting
debut at the theatre royale in madrid
where he appeared as a duke in tales of
the fleet absolutely his stage
adaptation of giovanni professors
the camera
some of mario vargas lewis are amazing
works the notebooks of dundee roberta
the novel tells of a love story whose
participants may be the fictional
characters of daniel alberta
with the usual sly assurance vargas law
subject the reader guessing which
episodes are real and which issues from
the god's imagination the resulting
novel and aggregate of reality and
fantasy is sexy funny biscuiting and
unfailing compelling
the feast of the goat
a novel by the peruvian nobel prize in
literature laura de mario vargas rosa
the book is set in the dominican
republic and portrays the assassination
of dominican dictator rafael treville
and its aftermath from two distinct
standpoints a generation apart during
and immediately after the assassination
itself in may 1961 and 35 years later in
1996 throughout there is also extensive
reflection on the heyday of the
dictatorship in 1950s
and its significance for the island and
its inhabitants
the way to paradise is a novel published
in
2003. the novel is a historical double
biography of post-depressionist painter
paul galdin and his grandmother flora
tristan one of the founders of feminism
the bad girl originally published in
2006 in spanish as travis de la nina's
mala is a novel who won the nobel prize
in literature in 2010.
other examples of his notable works the
dream of the cell 2010 the noble was
presented to the public november 3 2010
during a special ceremony held in the
casa the american museum and cultural
center in madrid
that same day it appeared in book stores
the discrete hero 2013
a tale of two cities fiora and lima
rocked by scandal and the disintegrating
bonds of loyalty between the generations
the neighborhood 2016 a political
mystery which takes place in lima and a
twist being an unpredictable tale
tales of plague
is a gameplay that blames action and
adventure phases of story featuring by
two young orphans of the run from the
acquisition
that they should survives against a
great danger
supernatural swarms of rats that
appeared with the green lagoon
last writer in the module is julia
alvarez
she has written novels poetry essays and
fiction for children and young adults
much of her work deals with teams such
as
immigration identity and the experience
of bicultural individuals
she was born in new york city on march
27
1950 shortly after her birth
her parents moved back to their home in
the dominican republic
where alvarez would live for the first
10 years of her life
recognized for her extraordinary
storytelling
and poetry in pros
miss albarez explores themes of identity
family and cultural divides and also
illustrate the complexity of navigating
two worlds and reveals the human
capacity first trend in the face of
oppression
regarded as one of the most critically
and commercially successful
latina writers of her time
her published works include five novels
a book of essays three collections of
poetry
for children's books
and two works of adolescent fiction
alvarez has received grants from the
national endowment for the arts in the
ingram miral foundation
some of her poetry manuscripts now have
a permanent home in the new york public
library
example of amazing works done by julia
alvarez how the garcia girls lost their
absence
1991
in the time of the butterflies 1994
in you 1997
her works as a poet include homecoming
1984
and the human i keep to myself 2004
and something to declare 1998 the secret
footprints in the name of
[Music]
in the last part of the lesson in module
we can see a work done by gabriel garcia
marquez titled love in the time of
most important lesson this book teaches
us is that love is not something to be
disappointed with
life is full of opportunities
one should not be disappointed when he
encounters difficulties in his life
even if he spends half of it in sorrow
waiting for the right moment is the most
beautiful thing
the novel's main plot revolves around
florentino ariza and fermi nadas love
story their long wait and their marriage
after 50 years
the rising action is dr juvenal orbino's
death when he falls from the ladder on
pentecost sunday
after 50 years of waiting florentino
ariza proposes to and paris firmino dasa
in the following action
that's all for this video presentation
we finish the module 4
hope you learned many things from us
thank you
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