Papers by Antonio Barbagallo
Hispanic Review, 1994
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Artifara: Revista de lenguas y literaturas ibéricas y latinoamericanas, 2004
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Quaderni ibero americani: Attualitá culturale della Penisola Iberica e dell'America Latina, 2001
Un análisis de verbos y adjetivos “evolutivos” que muestran el paso del tiempo en la poesía de An... more Un análisis de verbos y adjetivos “evolutivos” que muestran el paso del tiempo en la poesía de Antonio Machado.
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Anales Cervantinos, Dec 30, 1994
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Cervantes, 2018
The “Prólogo” to the 1605 Don Quixote appears to the eyes of the reader as if still being written... more The “Prólogo” to the 1605 Don Quixote appears to the eyes of the reader as if still being written while we are reading it. The author initiates a conversation with the reader and the listener, emphasizing the importance of “orality” in the transmission of literature. The friend, who finds him pensive, gives him advice, but, strangely, not about how to write the prologue, but about what to include in the story of the “famous” Don Quixote, a story that has already been written. He also spurs the hesitant author to “publish” his story. We thus formulate questions such as “how can Don Quixote be famous if the book is not yet published?” “Why offer advice about the contents and style of a book that is ready to go to the printers?” and many others. This article addresses the historical importance of the “libros de caballerías” and of the practice of reading aloud, and it concludes that the prologue has at least five objectives.
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Cervantes, Mar 1, 2018
The “Prólogo” to the 1605 Don Quixote appears to the eyes of the reader as if still being written... more The “Prólogo” to the 1605 Don Quixote appears to the eyes of the reader as if still being written while we are reading it. The author initiates a conversation with the reader and the listener, emphasizing the importance of “orality” in the transmission of literature. The friend, who finds him pensive, gives him advice, but, strangely, not about how to write the prologue, but about what to include in the story of the “famous” Don Quixote, a story that has already been written. He also spurs the hesitant author to “publish” his story. We thus formulate questions such as “how can Don Quixote be famous if the book is not yet published?” “Why offer advice about the contents and style of a book that is ready to go to the printers?” and many others. This article addresses the historical importance of the “libros de caballerías” and of the practice of reading aloud, and it concludes that the prologue has at least five objectives.
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Cervantes, Mar 1, 1995
... Por qué tenemos que hacer caso de las opiniones que tienen de Sancho? Todo esto nos lleva al ... more ... Por qué tenemos que hacer caso de las opiniones que tienen de Sancho? Todo esto nos lleva al tema de la supuesta ignorancia de este labrador. ... Basta con que don Quijote le diga a Sancho que sus refranes no vienen a cuento, basta con que se enfade y le ...
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Anales Cervantinos, Dec 30, 2004
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Mundos del hispanismo : una cartografía para el siglo XXI : AIH Jerusalén 2019.
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Papers by Antonio Barbagallo