James Whiston

Susana Belenguer

Ciaran Cosgrove

This volume brings together new interdisciplinary perspectives on the Spanish Civil War, its victims, its contentious ending, and its aftermath. In exploring the slow demise of the Spanish Republic and the course of the Civil War, the authors have chosen to range in turn over cinematic, literary and historical depictions of the era. In addition, reactions elsewhere in Europe to the Spanish conflict are examined; the role of the International Brigades is looked at afresh; the fate of children displaced during the Civil War is explored; and the Spanish anarcho-syndicalist movement is revisited. The volume shows that to be any kind of soldier in the armies of the Republic, or even to be seen as a Republican sympathiser, was to become a "non-person" in the new order in Spain under Franco, and sets what supporters of the Republic had to endure within the wider European and international context of the period. This book offers timely fresh insights into the failure of the Spanish Republic and into a society that tried in vain to unite its divided people during what was a seismic era in Spain’s history. This book was originally published as a special issue of Bulletin of Spanish Studies.

The Civil War and Its Aftermath

Living the Death of Democracy in Spain

Eric Southworth

J. E. Varey

C. Alexander Longhurst

E. J. Rodgers

The master of the realist novel of nineteenth-century Spain, Benito Pérez Galdós, is the subject of New Galdós Studies, offered in memory of John Varey, author of Galdós Studies, the foundational text for contemporary Galdosian scholarship. Eamonn Rodgers describes Galdós's early readership and reception; James Whiston illustrates Galdós's creativity in Lo prohibido; Rhian Davies explores the enrichment of the novelist's language in Torquemada en la Cruz; Teresa Fuentes Peris demonstrates Galdós's radical critique of dominant social assumptions in Fortunata y Jacinta; Alex Longhurst deals with the representation of poverty in Misericordia while Lisa Condé detects a feminist intention in Tristana; Eric Southworth finds rich cultural and spiritual allusion in the same work; Nichols Round relates the deaths of children in the Torquemada novels and Angel Guerra to end-of-century ideological concerns.

Essays in Memory of John Varey

New Galdós Studies

Benito Pérez Galdós

INTRODUCCIÓN 1. Galdós y la historia 2. Galdós y Cervantes 3. El manuscrito de Fortunata y Jacinta 4. Los primeros capítulos 5. "Viaje de novios" 6. Jacinta "interior" 7. Moreno Isla, o la burguesía desde dentro 8. Maximiliano Rubín o "La revolución vencida" 9. Feijoo, encarnación del realismo galdosiano 10. Fortunata y su "pícara idea" 11. Final de Fortunata 12. Conclusión NOTICIA BIBLIOGRÁFICA BIBLIOGRAFÍA SELECTA NOTA PREVIA FORTUNATA Y JACINTA (DOS HISTORIAS DE CASADAS) PARTE PRIMERA I. Juanito Santa Cruz II. Santa y Arnaiz.Vistazo histórico sobre el comercio matritense III. Estupiñá IV. Perdición y salvamento del Delfín V. Viaje de novios VI. Más y más pormenores referentes a esta ilustre familia VII. Guillermina, virgen y fundadora VIII. Escenas de la vida íntima IX. Una visita al cuarto estado X. Más escenas de la vida íntima XI. Final, que viene a ser principio PARTE SEGUNDA I. Maximiliano Rubín II. Afanes y contratiempos de un redentor III. Doña Lupe la de los pavos IV. Nicolás y Juan Pablo Rubín. Propónense nuevas artes y medios de redención V. Las Micaelas por fuera VI. Las Micaelas por dentro VII. La boda y la luna de miel.

Fortunata y Jacinta

James Whiston

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