

#19175
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Pedro Páramo
Book • 1955
The novel tells the story of Comala, a small town in rural Mexico, through multiple narrative fragments.
It follows Juan Preciado as he searches for his father, Pedro Páramo, only to find the town abandoned and filled with ghosts.
The story also delves into Pedro Páramo's past, depicting his rise to power and his tragic love for Susana San Juan.
The narrative blends Mexican folklore with experimental techniques such as stream of consciousness and flashbacks, creating a mythic and phantasmagoric tale that critiques human frailty and the collapse of societal structures.
It follows Juan Preciado as he searches for his father, Pedro Páramo, only to find the town abandoned and filled with ghosts.
The story also delves into Pedro Páramo's past, depicting his rise to power and his tragic love for Susana San Juan.
The narrative blends Mexican folklore with experimental techniques such as stream of consciousness and flashbacks, creating a mythic and phantasmagoric tale that critiques human frailty and the collapse of societal structures.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a 1955 novel that inspired many Latin American writers, including Gabriel Garcia Marquez, and was adapted into a Netflix film.


Terry Gross

12 snips
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Diles que no me maten o porque Juan Rulfo es un producto del Iowa Writers’ Workshop
Mentioned by 

as a source of inspiration for her work, particularly its exploration of magical realism and family history.


Vanessa Angélica Villarreal

Vanessa Angélica Villarreal vs. Magical Realism
Mencionado por ![undefined]()

al hablar sobre la representación de la vida rural en la literatura mexicana.

Diana Uribe

Un homenaje a los campesinos
Mencionado por ![undefined]()

al hablar sobre la sobreexposición y la cantidad de obras publicadas por un autor.

Ernesto Castro

62.Conversación con Ernesto Castro, sobre su libro Jantipa o del Morir.