The youngest doll / Rosario Ferré ; foreword by Jean Franco

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Latin American women writersPublication details: Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 1991.Description: xiv, 169 p. ; 23 cmISBN:
  • 9780803268746
Uniform titles:
  • Papeles de Pandora . English
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • LAS FIC FER
LOC classification:
  • PQ7440.F45 P313 1991
Contents:
The youngest doll -- The poisoned story -- The dust garden -- The glass box --The fox fur coat -- The dreamer's portrait -- The house that vanished -- Amalia -- Marina and the lion -- The seed necklace -- The other side of paradise -- Sleeping beauty -- Mercedes Benz 220 SL -- When women love men -- How I wrote "When women love men" -- On destiny, language, and translation, or, Ophelia adrift in the C. & O. Canal
Summary: In this collection of stories originally published in Spanish in 1976 and now translated into English by the author, native Puerto Rican writer Ferre (now living in Washington, DC) portrays women who are loosening the constraints that have bound them to a patriarchal culture.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Latin American Studies Biblioteca Pública de San Miguel de Allende, A.C. LAS FIC FER (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 046861

Translation of: Papeles de Pandora.

Includes bibliographical references (p. [167]-169).

The youngest doll -- The poisoned story -- The dust garden -- The glass box --The fox fur coat -- The dreamer's portrait -- The house that vanished -- Amalia -- Marina and the lion -- The seed necklace -- The other side of paradise -- Sleeping beauty -- Mercedes Benz 220 SL -- When women love men -- How I wrote "When women love men" -- On destiny, language, and translation, or, Ophelia adrift in the C. & O. Canal

In this collection of stories originally published in Spanish in 1976 and now translated into English by the author, native Puerto Rican writer Ferre (now living in Washington, DC) portrays women who are loosening the constraints that have bound them to a patriarchal culture.

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