"I Have Found My Voice": The Italian-American Woman WriterP. Lang, 1998 - 189 páginas «I Have Found My Voice» explores the literary traditions of Italian-American women novelists. Beginning with a consideration of the autobiographical roots of Italian-American fiction, Dr. Pipino examines the work of seven contemporary writers. She analyzes their voices: how they speak about their culture; their histories as women; and as members of an ethnic community - a community long assumed to lack an identifiable literary tradition. |
Términos y frases comunes
acceptance American Anna Anna's argues assertion attempts authority autobiography Barolini becomes Benasutti Book Bryant calls chapter character child clearly concern conventional course critical culture daughter difference Donna dream economic Ella Ella's ethnic examines example experience expression face fact father feel female feminist fiction final gender heritage husband identity important interest Italian immigrant Italian-American Italy language later linked literary literature lives look male Mamma Mary means mother narrative nature never notes novel one's parents particularly physical points position present question reflects rejects relates relationship represents response role Rosa Rosa's Rosemary says sense sexual social speak story struggle success suggests takes tells theme things Tina tion Tomasi tradition transformation Umbertina values Vanessa voice woman women writers York
Referencias a este libro
To be Suddenly White: Literary Realism and Racial Passing Steven J. Belluscio Vista previa limitada - 2006 |