The Censors, by Luisa Valenzuela Essay

From 1976 to 1983, Louisa Barenzuela's short story "The Censors" emigrated to Argentina under the rule of Jorge Videla. Juan, the protagonist of the text, started a story by writing a letter to his old friend Mariana. Her new residence in Paris. He took a new address of Marianna from a source of confidential information and thought that he was too excited to write and send a letter. Later, Juan thought about this letter, "I do not work during the day and I do not sleep at night" (Valenzuela 966). He believes that the content is innocent and rude, but the Argentinean government examiner has told that between the lines of each letter "to check, smell, I feel and read "(Valenzuela 966). He thought about a few letters actually sent to the review office, but the letter could take months or years, and during that time always "freedom of sender and recipient, even life is dangerous "He knows that Juan is concerned about the health of Marianne. The secret order of the prosecutor functions all over the world, there is nothing to stop going to [the community of Paris] and kidnapping Mary. Soon, he joined the peer review department of the post office and decided to take action by collecting his letter to save Marianna. Juan was hired soon due to high demand of the inspector. Nobody "has to worry about checking his reference" (Valenzuela 966) He is satisfied with the work; he can only retrieve his letter. When he was sent to envelope K department

Please confirm that you want to destroy Juan. He did not think this letter was important, he gave himself up by acting accidentally, and was "another victim of his devotion to work" (Valenzuela 968). Although many people will not commit suicide through the government, Barents Ella points out that the secret is dangerous. At the same time, Barenzuela said that if the government corrupted, ordinary people could always corrupt and fall to the government. The most innocent people will always be polluted and destroyed by an unfair government. Through Juan's letter and action, Barenzuela draws a satirical theme that someone is corrupted by a perverted government.

"The Censors" by Luisa Valenzuela is a short story performed at a letter review factory in Argentina. The only true personality in the story is Juan, but there is a woman named Marianna. The problem Juan is facing is that he wrote to Marianna, but I am worried that it will not pass the review of the factory. As Juan gradually became more and more enthusiastic about his work, he felt calm. Within a month, he was sent to his first part K, where he examined the small explosives on the envelope carefully. When Juan asked his boss to try to organize a strike to claim a raise, he was promoted to the J zone. In Section J, the characters of poisonous dust were carefully observed. Through hard work and hard work, he was immediately promoted in part E, where he read, analyzed and reviewed the letters. Finally, he reached part B. Juan is very boring in this part.

Luisa Valenzuela Luisa Valenzuela. Photo: Jerry Bauer © 1983. Louisa Valenzuela was not afraid to be a woman who writes satirical political satire but this irony is a very erotic literature at the very least and is the "penis center" in the state of Argentina. But for Luisa Valenzuela, there is nothing more valuable than memories. Probably because her national government often survives, rewrites its history and is trying to affect collective memory loss on people. Luisa Valenzuela, the daughter of writer Luisa Mercedes Levinson, grew up in the 1950s with the most important literary worlds of Buenos Aires, the worlds of Borges and Sabato, the local poet and publisher of Bioy Casares and Peronism. She gave her the opportunity to be 18 when her first short story was printed. On Christmas Eve, Mr. Barenzuela will visit New York. A short attempt of a military coup occurred in Buenos Aires. Linda Yablonsky If you can increase the dead, who will you pursue?