Graciliano Ramos and the Making of Modern Brazil

Memory, Politics and Identities

Edited by Sara Brandellero and Lucia Villares

Graciliano Ramos and the Making of Modern Brazil

Edited by Sara Brandellero and Lucia Villares

Distributed for University of Wales Press

288 pages | 5 1/2 x 8 1/2
University of Wales - Iberian and Latin American Studies
Cloth $82.00 ISBN: 9781783169856 Published September 2017 For sale in North and South America, Australia, and New Zealand only
E-book $140.00 ISBN: 9781783169863 Will Publish October 2019 For sale in North and South America, Australia, and New Zealand only
Brazilian writer Graciliano Ramos (1892–1953) is a key figure in understanding the making of modern Brazil, and this collection gathers the most up-to-date criticism and analysis of his work. Contributors consider issues such as Ramos's dialogue with literary tradition, his legacy for contemporary writers, and his treatment of racial discrimination and gender inequality. The book also addresses his involvement in politics, offering fresh perspectives on what can be gleaned of his political thinking from his work and engagement.
Review Quotes
Dr Claire Williams, University of Oxford
“This volume of essaysrepresents a welcome reappraisal of the works of a Brazilian writer whose innovative portrayals of poverty, social inequality, small-town life and economic migration are still surprising and relevant, more than fifty years after they were first published.”
M. M. Lisboa, University of Cambridge
“Not before time, a collection of essays by some of the best-known scholars in Brazilian Studies, writing about one of Brazil’s greatest writers. A valuable addition to Graciliano Ramos’s bibliography in English or any language, for academics and students alike.”
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