Twentieth-Century Spanish American Literature since 1960

This volume explores Latin American literature from the latter half of the 20th century, focusing on authors who have gained international acclaim beyond their national borders. First published in 1998.

"Twentieth-Century Spanish American Literature since 1960" explores the rich tapestry of Latin American literature from the latter half of the 20th century. This volume highlights the works of influential writers who have not only made significant contributions to their national literatures but have also gained international acclaim. Through their narratives, these authors have managed to transcend geographic and cultural boundaries, bringing their unique perspectives to a global audience.

The book delves into various literary movements and genres that emerged during this transformative period, showcasing the diversity and complexity of Spanish American literature. It examines the themes and stylistic innovations that characterize the works of prominent figures, offering insights into how their experiences and historical contexts shaped their writing. By focusing on the interplay between local and global influences, the text provides a comprehensive understanding of the evolution of literature in this region.

Originally published in 1998, this volume remains a valuable resource for readers and scholars interested in Latin American literature. It reflects the ongoing dialogue between national identities and universal themes, illustrating how these writers have contributed to a broader literary canon. As an imprint of Taylor & Francis, Routledge continues to support the exploration of diverse voices and narratives, ensuring that the significance of these literary works is recognized and appreciated.