Presencia de América Latina was a mural created by Mexican artist Jorge González Camarena in 1965. It is meant to be viewed chronologically from right to left, with the mural portraying the history, unity, and fraternity between Latin American cultures.
This research guide will connect you to primary works, reference works, print books and e-books, databases for articles, and other information sources for the Latin American Literary Boom.
The Latin American Boom was a literary movement that took place in the 1960s and 1970s when the works of a group of Latin American novelists were being widely publicized and circulated around the world, especially in Europe. It was influenced by Modernism, both from North America and Europe, as well as the Vanguardia movement, from Latin America, particularly Cuban.
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The Cambridge Companion to the Latin American Novel
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The Columbia Guide to the Latin American Novel Since 1945
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Encyclopedia of Twentieth-Century Latin American and Caribbean Literature, 1900-2003
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Latin American Fiction
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Twentieth-Century Spanish American Fiction
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The Death of Artemio Cruz
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Rayuela (Hopscotch)
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The library's copy is available only in Spanish.
The Time of the Hero
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The library's copy is available only in Spanish.
Historia Personal del Boom
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The library's copy is available only in Spanish.
The Ends of Literature
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Gregory Rabassa's Latin American Literature
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The Latin American Literary Boom and U. S. Nationalism During the Cold War
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The Post-Boom in Spanish American Fiction
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Click on any link below to run a search in the online catalog, for all books and other materials on that subject in, or accessible through, the Gumberg Library.
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Literature Databases
This research guide was created by Agaretha Kosasih, English Department Intern, December 2024
If at any time you need help with using Gumberg Library resources, please contact Ted Bergfelt, Humanities Librarian, via email or by phone at 412-396-5351, 8:30 am-4:30 pm ET, Monday-Friday. If he is not available, Ask Gumberg
