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Alejandro Morales: Collected Plays
Three provocative plays by Cuban-American dramatist Alejandro Morales. Mixing gothic horror, humor and Lorquian homages, this collection is a bold look at new US Latino drama's possibilities. Prefaced by interview with award-winning playwright Caridad Svich
Alejandro Morales
This collection reviews the work of Chicano writer Alejandro Morales, whose novel Caras viejas y vino nuevo, is generally recognized as one of the classics of Chicano literature. The contributors are Jose Antonio Gurpegui, Maria Herrera-Sobek, Luis Leal, Francisco A. Lomeli, Antonio C. Marquez, Manuel M. Martin-Rodriguez, Alejandro Morales, Jesus Rosales, and Karen S. Van Hooft.
A Critical Collection on Alejandro Morales
The fourteen essays included in this compendium examine Morales' novels and short stories.
A Study Guide for Alejandro Morales's "The Curing Woman"
A Study Guide for Alejandro Morales's "The Curing Woman," excerpted from Gale's acclaimed Short Stories for Students. This concise study guide includes plot summary; character analysis; author biography; study questions; historical context; suggestions for further reading; and much more. For any literature project, trust Short Stories for Students for all of your research needs.
Alejandro Morales
This collection reviews the work of Chicano writer Alejandro Morales, whose novel Caras viejas y vino nuevo, is generally recognized as one of the classics of Chicano literature. The contributors are Jose Antonio Gurpegui, Maria Herrera-Sobek, Luis Leal, Francisco A. Lomeli, Antonio C. Marquez, Manuel M. Martin-Rodriguez, Alejandro Morales, Jesus Rosales, and Karen S. Van Hooft.
The Brick People
The Brick People is an historical novel that traces the growth of California from the nineteenth to the twentieth century by following the development of the Simons Brick Factory. The bricks that laid the foundation of modern California were manufactured by the people that ventured from Central Mexico to stoke the furnaces of industry. With an attention to historical reality blended with myth and legend, Morales recounts the epic struggle of a people who forge their destiny, along with CaliforniaÍs. In this fictional story rooted in factual history, two families are pitted against each other: the powerful Simons and the proud Revueltas clan. The Brick People provides an authentic portrayal of the history of California and those who built it.
The Flesh and Blood Aesthetics of Alejandro Morales
A comprehensive critical engagement with the work of Chicano author Alejandro Morales. Marc Garcia-Martinez's critical interrogation of Morales's work is dynamic, powerful, and timely; it promises to contribute to American literary studies in deep and profound ways.
The Rag Doll Plagues
A mysterious plague is decimating the population of colonial Mexico. One of His MajestyÍs highest physicians is dispatched from Spain to bring the latest advances in medical science to the backward peoples of the New World capital. Here begins the cyclical tale of man battling the unknown, of science confronting the eternally indifferent forces of nature. Morales takes us on a trip through ancient and future civilizations, through exotic but all-too-familiar cultures, to a final confrontation with our own ethics and world views. In later chapters, the colonial physician finds his successors as they once again engage in life or death struggles, attempting to balance their own hopes, desires ...
Utopian Dreams, Apocalyptic Nightmares
Utopian Dreams, Apocalyptic Nightmares traces the history of utopian representations of the Americas, first on the part of the colonizers, who idealized the New World as an earthly paradise, and later by Latin American modernizing elites, who imagined Western industrialization, cosmopolitanism and consumption as a utopian dream for their independent societies. Carlos Fuentes, Homero Aridjis, Carmen Boullosa, and Alejandro Morales utilize the literary genre of dystopian science fiction to elaborate on how globalization has resulted in the alienation of indigenous peoples and the deterioration of the ecology. This book concludes that Mexican and Chicano perspectives on the past and the future ...
