Vol. 92 No. Único (2016): Boletín de la Biblioteca de Menéndez Pelayo

Artículos

• Cervantes, Shakespeare and the turn towards the animal

  Adrienne L. Martín

  266-279

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Lost Affinities: Don Quixote, Die Leiden des Jungen Werther (1774) and the German Cervantine Tradition

  Alfredo Moro Martín

  367-386

  • PDF (Español (España))

• "Where are you, whore? Surely these are your things": Maritornes between injurious subjection and conversion

  Juan Diego Vila

  519-539

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Don Quixote, strength and justice

  Christoph Strosetzki

  505-517

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Some considerations on the legality and the need to the militia in Don Quixote

  Guillermo Serés

  479-503

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Mimesis and levels of theatrical expressiveness in Don Quixote

  Luis Carlos Salazar Quintana

  463-478

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Cervantes's kings

  Adrián J. Sáez

  447-462

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Cervantes, romancer, or "this romance is of the style of four or five who alone can do it..."

  Fernando Romo Feito

  429-445

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Fortitudo et sapientia: the cervantine gaze in El oficio de las armas by Ermanno Olmi

  Esperanza Rivera Salmerón

  405-427

  • PDF (Español (España))

• “With my own eyes I saw Amadís de Gaula”. On the beginning of the second part of Don Quixote

  Gonzalo Pontón

  387-404

  • PDF (Español (España))

• The reader. Menard of the third millennium

  Enrique Mijares Verdín

  349-365

  • PDF (Español (España))

• The poetry of Don Quixote between tradition and modernity, with Góngora in the background

  Juan Matas Caballero

  325-348

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Don Quixote as moral satire

  Emilio Martínez Mata

  311-323

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Exemplarity and rhetoric of silence in the prologue of Novelas ejemplares

  José Manuel Martín Morán

  301-310

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Cervantes and Avellaneda (1616-2016): assumptions and certainties

  Alfonso Martín Jiménez

  281-299

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Fanfare for the common man. The origins of European commercial theater

  John Allen

  17-22

  • PDF (Español (España))

• A dark point in Cervantes' life: his lover, Ana de Villafranca, and their daughter, Isabel de Saavedra (new Cervantes documents that reveal Isabel's life during her first fifteen years, clarifying some doubts and correcting biographical errors)

  Emilio Maganto Pavón

  243-266

  • PDF (Español (España))

• "He writes as he paints". Between Cervantes, El Greco and other wits in Toledo

  Abraham Madroñal

  225-241

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Gonzalo Meléndez de Valdés, governor of Soconusco: the other "Miguel de Cervantes" in America or how it is possible to write a new biography of Cervantes

  José Manuel Lucía Megías

  205-223

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Admiration and tragicomedy in Don Quixote

  Isabel Lozano-Renieblas

  187-203

  • PDF (Español (España))

• The multiplication of plots in cervantine comedies

  Aurelio González

  173-185

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Garcilaso in Cervante's theatre

  Luis Gómez Canseco

  147-171

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Don Quixote and the puppets: the altarpiece by Maese Pedro

  Salvador García Castañeda

  133-145

  • PDF (Español (España))

• The falsifications of History: Cervantes between Bragança and Sanabria

  Alexia Dotras Bravo

  115-131

  • PDF (Español (España))

• From Micomicona to the bronze jimia. The examples of an ape to build a character

  Julia D'Onofrio

  93-113

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Don Quixote, an ambivalent motif for writers in times of war and exile (1808-1833)

  Francisco Cuevas Cervera

  69-91

  • PDF (Español (España))

• American paths of Don Quixote

  Jean Canavaggio

  55-67

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Azorín before the characters from Don Quixote

  Ana L. Baquero Escudero

  39-53

  • PDF (Español (España))

• Lesage's Don Quixote (Paris, 1704): A reconciliation between Cervantes and Avellaneda?

  David Álvarez Roblin

  23-38

  • PDF (Español (España))