Vol. 81 No. único (2005): Cervantes and the Quijote

Artículos

• On the questioning of orality and writing in Don Quixote: Cide Hamete and the supernarrator

  James Parr

  375-399

  • BBMP_2005_Parr.pdf (Español (España))

• Humor and utopia in Don Quixotes by Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón

  José Luis Sánchez Noriega

  607-635

  • BBMP_2005-Sanchez_Noriega.pdf (Español (España))

• Translation or interpretation? A comment on some translations of Don Quixote into English in the 17th and 18th centuries

  Richard Hitchcock

  247-270

  • BBMP_2005_Hitchckok.pdf (Español (España))

• Menéndez Pelayo and the literary culture of Cervantes

  Francisco Pérez Gutiérrez

  525-584

  • pdf (Español (España))

• Don Quixote and American printing presses

  Juan Martín Abad

  289-317

  • pdf (Español (España))

• Four quixotic sonnets dedicated to Eulalio Ferrer

  Luis García Jambrina

  207-218

  • pdf (Español (España))

• Places of la Mancha

  Juan Gelabert

  219-245

  • pdf (Español (España))

• Cervantine loves and heartbreaks: between biographical interpretation and literary tradition

  José Montero

  345-373

  • pdf (Español (España))

• Don Quixote and the translation of laughter

  John Rutherford

  585-606

  • pdf (Español (España))

• The genealogies genre in Avellaneda's Don Quixote

  Javier Blasco

  61-96

  • pdf (Español (España))

• The variety of literary regions in the stories interspersed in Don Quixote

  Ana L. Baquero Escudero

  25-61

  • pdf (Español (España))

• The delirious virtus of the ingenious nobleman

  Guillermo Serés

  637-685

  • pdf (Español (España))

• Menéndez Pelayo's library bulletin and the fourth centenary of the appearance of Don Quixote: an unavoidable tribute

  Germán Vega

  15-24

  • pdf (Español (España))

• "El cervantismo" of Pereda and the esoteric criticism of Don Quixote

  Salvador García Castañeda

  139-206

  • pdf (Español (España))

• The cervantine trilogies

  Eulalio Ferrer

  125-138

  • pdf (Español (España))

• The invective against chivalry books in its burlesque context

  Emilio Martínez Mata

  319-343

  • pdf (Español (España))

• The conjuration of Orpheus in Emilia Pardo Bazán: antetexts of a cervantine conference in Albacete (1916) and other documents

  Cristina Patiño

  • pdf (Español (España))

• The reception of Don Quixote in China

  Chen Kaichian

  271-287

  • pdf (Español (España))

• Books of chivalry in Don Quixote. Reading and readers: the mirror text?

  Carmen Parrilla

  401-443

  • pdf (Español (España))

• The comedy in the first Quixote and the adventure of the galley slaves (Quijote I, 22)

  Anthony Close

  97-124

  • pdf (Español (España))