The Influences of Sor Juana and Julia de Burgos

Influence of Sor Juana and Julia de Burgos Most people feel that their feelings are depressed in their lives. However, not everyone is opposed to the people and the forces who have oppressed them. It is necessary for a really special person to face himself and face the interests of others. According to Clare Booth Luce, "It is courage to rely on all other virtues." Mexican writers, Sol Juana Ines de la Cruz and Puerto Rico's author Julia de Burgos admit that he was suppressed by male sex.

Her first novel, Sor Juana's second dream, Gaspar de Alba, tells the fictitious story of Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz in Mexico. This is a Mexican poet and thinker of the true 7th century. For the time she lived, Sor Juana is expected to get married or enter the monastery. As a lesbian, she chose the latter. He was in jeopardy when she opposed the Inquisition, and the Inquisition he was unhappy with the educated woman. Eventually, the hierarchical structure of the church threatened to abandon her reading and writing, Sor Juana led the world to abandon. "The work of this superior scholarship and vision should enhance the awareness of convincing historical figures," the author of Publishers Weekly wrote. In "Library Magazine", Mary Margaret Benson called the novel "vibrant, complex story".

In a magazine lady announced in the autumn of 2014, Alvarez announced an article entitled "To Her Poetry to De La Cruz by Sol Juana Inene" (This article is Edith Grossman Introduction). De la Cruz: A collection of works by Sor Juana (© s de la Cruz), followed by Sor Juana's famous Redondilla 92 ("Hombresneciosqueacusíis") by Edith Grossman. In this article, Alvarez celebrates his widespread attention to the writers of the 17th century - superstars - feminist Sol Juana Insuracruz. Ultimately, with Sol Juana, Alvarez recognized another community and strongly wanted gender equality. Find a comnidade defined through literary works, including literary works that go beyond generations and across the border (United States - Dominican Republic - Haiti), claim gender, race, class, nationality, and religious equality.

Julia Alvarez and Haiti: Overcoming the border imposed during the butterfly era, opening a wedding ceremony at Haiti, protesting the ruling 0168-13 Ellen Mayock