Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico: The Illusion of Eden
In 1920, an unknown journalist named Katherine Anne Porter first sojourned in Mexico. When she left her "familiar country" for the last time in 1931, she was the celebrated author of Flowering Judas and Other Stories and had accumulated a wealth of experiences and impressions that would in...
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| Sprache: | English |
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| Zusammenfassung: | In 1920, an unknown journalist named Katherine Anne Porter first sojourned in Mexico. When she left her "familiar country" for the last time in 1931, she was the celebrated author of Flowering Judas and Other Stories and had accumulated a wealth of experiences and impressions that would inspire numerous short stories, essays, and reviews, as well as the opening section of her only novel, Ship of Fools. In this perceptive study of Porter's Mexican experiences, Thomas Walsh traces the important connections between those events and her literary works. Separating fact from the fictions that Porter constantly created about her life, he follows the active role that she played in Mexican political and intellectual life-even to the discovery of a plot to overthrow the Mexican government, which eventually figured in Flowering Judas. Most important, Walsh discerns how the great swings between depression and elation that characterized Porter's emotional life influenced her alternating visions of Mexico. In such works as "Xochimilco," Porter saw Mexico as an earthly Eden where hopes for a better society could be realized, but in other stories, including "The Fiesta of Guadalupe," she depicts Mexico as a place of hopeless oppression for the native peoples. Mexico, Porter once said, gave her back her Texas past. Given the unhappiness of that past, her feelings toward Mexico would always be ambivalent, but her Mexican experiences influenced all her subsequent works to some degree, even those pieces not specifically Mexican in setting. Walsh's study, then, is an essential key for anyone seeking greater understanding of the life or works of Katherine Anne Porter |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Nov 2021) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (293 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9781477305256 |
| DOI: | 10.7560/743113 |
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| 520 | |a In 1920, an unknown journalist named Katherine Anne Porter first sojourned in Mexico. When she left her "familiar country" for the last time in 1931, she was the celebrated author of Flowering Judas and Other Stories and had accumulated a wealth of experiences and impressions that would inspire numerous short stories, essays, and reviews, as well as the opening section of her only novel, Ship of Fools. In this perceptive study of Porter's Mexican experiences, Thomas Walsh traces the important connections between those events and her literary works. Separating fact from the fictions that Porter constantly created about her life, he follows the active role that she played in Mexican political and intellectual life-even to the discovery of a plot to overthrow the Mexican government, which eventually figured in Flowering Judas. Most important, Walsh discerns how the great swings between depression and elation that characterized Porter's emotional life influenced her alternating visions of Mexico. In such works as "Xochimilco," Porter saw Mexico as an earthly Eden where hopes for a better society could be realized, but in other stories, including "The Fiesta of Guadalupe," she depicts Mexico as a place of hopeless oppression for the native peoples. Mexico, Porter once said, gave her back her Texas past. Given the unhappiness of that past, her feelings toward Mexico would always be ambivalent, but her Mexican experiences influenced all her subsequent works to some degree, even those pieces not specifically Mexican in setting. Walsh's study, then, is an essential key for anyone seeking greater understanding of the life or works of Katherine Anne Porter | ||
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| spelling | Walsh, Thomas F. Verfasser aut Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico The Illusion of Eden Thomas F. Walsh Austin University of Texas Press [2021] © 1992 1 Online-Ressource (293 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Nov 2021) In 1920, an unknown journalist named Katherine Anne Porter first sojourned in Mexico. When she left her "familiar country" for the last time in 1931, she was the celebrated author of Flowering Judas and Other Stories and had accumulated a wealth of experiences and impressions that would inspire numerous short stories, essays, and reviews, as well as the opening section of her only novel, Ship of Fools. In this perceptive study of Porter's Mexican experiences, Thomas Walsh traces the important connections between those events and her literary works. Separating fact from the fictions that Porter constantly created about her life, he follows the active role that she played in Mexican political and intellectual life-even to the discovery of a plot to overthrow the Mexican government, which eventually figured in Flowering Judas. Most important, Walsh discerns how the great swings between depression and elation that characterized Porter's emotional life influenced her alternating visions of Mexico. In such works as "Xochimilco," Porter saw Mexico as an earthly Eden where hopes for a better society could be realized, but in other stories, including "The Fiesta of Guadalupe," she depicts Mexico as a place of hopeless oppression for the native peoples. Mexico, Porter once said, gave her back her Texas past. Given the unhappiness of that past, her feelings toward Mexico would always be ambivalent, but her Mexican experiences influenced all her subsequent works to some degree, even those pieces not specifically Mexican in setting. Walsh's study, then, is an essential key for anyone seeking greater understanding of the life or works of Katherine Anne Porter In English LITERARY CRITICISM / General bisacsh American fiction Mexican influences Americans Mexico History 20th century Authors, American 20th century Biography Mexico--Description and travel Women and literature Mexico History 20th century https://doi.org/10.7560/743113 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Walsh, Thomas F. Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico The Illusion of Eden LITERARY CRITICISM / General bisacsh American fiction Mexican influences Americans Mexico History 20th century Authors, American 20th century Biography Mexico--Description and travel Women and literature Mexico History 20th century |
| title | Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico The Illusion of Eden |
| title_auth | Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico The Illusion of Eden |
| title_exact_search | Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico The Illusion of Eden |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico The Illusion of Eden |
| title_full | Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico The Illusion of Eden Thomas F. Walsh |
| title_fullStr | Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico The Illusion of Eden Thomas F. Walsh |
| title_full_unstemmed | Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico The Illusion of Eden Thomas F. Walsh |
| title_short | Katherine Anne Porter and Mexico |
| title_sort | katherine anne porter and mexico the illusion of eden |
| title_sub | The Illusion of Eden |
| topic | LITERARY CRITICISM / General bisacsh American fiction Mexican influences Americans Mexico History 20th century Authors, American 20th century Biography Mexico--Description and travel Women and literature Mexico History 20th century |
| topic_facet | LITERARY CRITICISM / General American fiction Mexican influences Americans Mexico History 20th century Authors, American 20th century Biography Mexico--Description and travel Women and literature Mexico History 20th century |
| url | https://doi.org/10.7560/743113 |
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