Analysis of "Pedro Paramo"

Hope is a fantasy of a crazy person, reality is a cycle of inevitable disturbance and disappointment. Even past and present ransom, love, or even hope will not lose any more meaning. The reality exists only in the absolute power of local bosses and churches. These reality caused the residents of Koma to fall into anxiety of endless anxiety. PedroPáramo talks about the inevitable flaws of religious devotion and the authoritarian local political system found in the village of Mexico, Juan Rulfo.

Ecstatic semi-abandoned rural areas, the dissolution of former families, innovation of prose style - Pedro Paramo has a lot of great things to make Sound and the Fury, one of the most influential books in Latin America. Since there are few writers than Gabriel García Márquez, Jorge Luis Borges, Valeria Luiselli who referred this book as an impressive writer, this work was read to reveal the earliest sources of magical realism. As Britons have their ancient epics, there are also Popol Vuh in Latin America and K'iche's (now) Guatemalans tell the story of their creation, and the story of warriors and heroes I talk. Popol Vuh was written by visiting missionaries around 1550 and was one of the only remaining traces of America's energetic story in pre-Columbian times.

In this module I also learned Pedro Paramo and La Ciudad y los Perros; these two books were also written in South American Hispanic countries in the mid-20th century. They are also interesting books that are also worth analyzing because they all contain very important topics that have been widely debated in those years in South America. La ciudad y los Perros is very important for Spanish literature. Because it is about the world of some small boys of soldier schools, the relationship between these boys is a complex argument, an important subject such as class and race. The amount of possession is treated in this novel. Pedro Paramo is a book different from the other two books. Because it is not as realistic as the other two books.

In Juan Rulfo 's novel "Pedro Paramo", the reader moves through a dusty road toward a dead city of the following content: "We have climbed up and down the mountain, but always fall Still, it is very hot here, "I may say, but it is nothing" I said, my fellow is counting on it. The town is on the hell's coal mine, right next to the hell, when the people living there dies and goes to hell, they say they will come back for the blanket. "