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Julio Cortázar (Critical Survey of Long Fiction)
Other Literary Forms
Early in his career, Julio Cortázar published two volumes of poetry—Presencia (1938; presence), under the pseudonym Julio Denís, and Los reyes (1949; the kings), using his own name—both still generally unnoticed by the critics. His short fiction, however, is considered among the best in Hispanic literature. His best-known short story is perhaps “Las babas del diablo” (the devil’s slobbers), the basis of the internationally acclaimed film Blow-Up (1966), directed by Michelangelo Antonioni. Cortázar’s collection of short...
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See Also
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62: A Model Kit (American Fiction) -
62: A Model Kit (Character Profiles) -
Apocalypse at Solentiname (Short Stories) -
Axolotl (Short Stories) -
Blow-Up (Short Stories) -
End of the Game (Short Stories) -
Hopscotch (Masterplots Classics) -
Hopscotch (Character Profiles) -
Hopscotch (Literary Places) -
Instructions for John Howell (Short Stories) -
Island at Noon, The (Short Stories) -
Manual for Manuel, A (American Fiction) -
Manual for Manuel, A (Character Profiles) -
Southern Thruway, The (Short Stories) -
Winners, The (American Fiction) -
Winners, The (Character Profiles) -
Experimental Long Fiction (Topical Overview--Long Fiction) -
Latin American Long Fiction (Topical Overview--Long Fiction) -
Latino Short Fiction (Topical Overview--Short Fiction) -
Theory of Short Fiction (Topical Overview--Short Fiction)
