Browsing by Subject "Auster, Paul, 1947--Crítica e interpretación"

Now showing items 1-6 of 6

    • Chance: the unpredictable in Paul Auster’s works 
      Mateluna Astorga, Carolina (Universidad de Chile, 2005)
      Chance is a key figure in our daily lives, since we are uncertain about events in our future that may affect our health, economic stability, or personal interactions. It comes, therefore, as no surprise that chance affects ...
    • El derrumbe de un (sub) Género o la desarticulación de la novela policial. 
      Meller Rosenblut, Alan (Universidad de Chile, 2001)
    • Female dramatic presence in Paul Auster’s fiction 
      Valenzuela Castillo, Karin Andrea (Universidad de Chile, 2005)
      The purpose of this work is to study Paul Auster’s feminine characters in terms of their dramatic contribution and relevance as women. They will show us their strength and firm attitudes to face life’s adversities, which ...
    • The absurd in "The country of last things" 
      Gómez Del Fierro, Margarita María (Universidad de Chile, 2005)
      Paul Auster is considered a postmodernist writer. His novels can be categorized under different genres, as, for example, science fiction, picaresque or detective novels. His influences are very wide and come from different ...
    • The concept of the american dream in Paul Auster’s “Mr. Vertigo” 
      Toro Villavicencio, José Luis (Universidad de Chile, 2005)
      “People everywhere have hopes, but America is the only nation to claim its own collective dream. Politicians have invoked The American Dream ever since historian James Truslow Adams first coined the phrase in 1931. In his ...
    • Urban nothingness as a postmodern concept in Paul Auster’s Fiction 
      Durán Cid, Daniela (Universidad de Chile, 2005)
      The aim of this investigation is to discover and analyze the ways in which Paul Auster, through his narrative, conveys a postmodernist view of man and his environment, specifically through a recurrent theme of his fiction: ...