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Goodbyes and Stories
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A Dream Come True
A Dream Come True collects the complete stories of Juan Carlos Onetti, presenting his existentialist, complex, and ironic style over the course of his writing career. Onetti was praised by Latin America's greatest authors, and regarded as an inventor of a new form and school of writing. Juan Carlos Onetti's A Dream Come True depicts a sharp, coherent, literary voice, encompassing Onetti's early stages of writing and his later texts. They span from a few pages in "Avenida de Mayo - Diagonal - Avenida de Mayo" to short novellas, like the celebrated detective story "The Face of Disgrace" and "Death and the Girl," an existential masterpiece that explores the complexity of violence and murder in the mythical town of Santa María. His stories create a world of writing which is both universal and highly local, mediating between philosophical characters and the quotidian melodrama of Uruguayan villages.
The Shipyard
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Past Caring
"Bush's affecting translation of Onetti's last novel (Cuando ya no me importe) immediately draws one into the world of a narrator so desperate for a job that he'll take absolutely anything: 'There is no crust of bread too stale for me.' Information about Onetti and the role of the imaginary Santamaría in his work would have been helpful"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 58.
The Pit ; &, Tonight
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Juan Carlos Onetti, Manuel Puig and Luisa Valenzuela
Onetti, Puig and Valenzuela have not had the same level of international acclaim as Borges, Garcia Marquez or Vargas Llosa. This book has separate sections on each of the three writers, which balance close readings of selected passages with tightly woventheoretical analysis.
No Man's Land
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Onetti and Others
International scholars explore the connections between Juan Carlos Onetti, one of the foundational figures of the 1960s "Boom" in Latin American literature, and other relevant writers and texts from Latin America and beyond. The essays reflect a range of perspectives, including influence, intertextuality, and gender studies (representation, feminism, masculinity), and focus on topics as diverse as urban settings, prostitution, male fights, and fat and thin characters. This interplay results in a complex and refined picture of an author who from the beginning of the present decade has attracted much attention from academics, the media, and translators. [Contributors include Steven Boldy, Peter Bush, Linda Craig, Sabine Giersberg, Paul Jordan, Mark I. Millington, María Rosa Olivera-Williams, Hilary Owen, Gustavo San Román, Donald L. Shaw, Philip Swanson, and Peter Turton.]
Let the Wind Speak
Classic Latin American novel from the "Graham Greene of Uruguay."
