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 | | We shall eliminate the colors of the poncho and the brilliant silver of the spurs; we shall hear the calling of the singers and individualize the words; we are left with the turbulence that maintains the fire of the "Cueca" dancer behind the pallid front, the lock of fl hair and the killing eye. |
 | | Nicanor Parra, as he himself would say in "Poemas y Antipoemas," carries together the angel and the beast which are the characteristics of the Chilean earth. |
 | | The images of Parra are concrete, but not precisely logical, yet instead absurd and full of consciousness of sin, of failure, of the emptiness that soon is transformed into a cold bitterness and, particularly, into a strange wrath, a fury which, in general, explodes in attitudes and words of self- destruction. |
| www.webshells.com /jdoug/LitRev8.htm (3259 words) |
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