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Title	:	Palinuro de México
Author	:	Fernando del Paso
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 725 pages
Published	:	1977 by Alfaguara
Categories	:	Fiction

Palinuro de México

Fernando del Paso

Paperback | Pages: 725 pages

Rating: 4.34 | 407 Users | 60 Reviews

Interpretation During Books Palinuro de México

Todos los excesos caben en Palinuro de México. Maravilla del arte verbal, de las posibilidades actuales de la lengua literaria y de la enorme apertura narrativa rotulada por el boom latinoamericano, esta novela es, definitivamente, un caudal de vida y júbilo que se celebran a sí mismos. Los excesos inigualables de esta novela son un hito en el gran arte barroco mexicano. Novela extensísima que aparentemente no cuenta nada o que olvida la anécdota tal cual, dice en todas y cada una de sus páginas su amor por la vida, su placer enorme de ser una novela que cuenta y cuenta cosas mínimas y solemnes, pequeñas y significativas, sobre un puñado de personajes que deambulan por la triste, apagada y repentinamente carnavalesca Ciudad de los Palacios: México D.F.
Palinuro de México cuenta por sobre todas las cosas del amor del protagonista y de Palinuro por Estefanía. Estefanía fue un ser de belleza apabullante, un ser que estaba más allá de toda jerarquía geométrica, de todo esplendor mortal, de toda lengua vítrea y sin embargo, más acá de las estrellas.
Obra de amor, de artista y artesano, Palinuro de México es una de las mayores celebraciones de las letras mexicanas.

Describe Books In Favor Of Palinuro de México

Original Title:	Palinuro de México
ISBN:	8420421081 (ISBN13: 9788420421087)
Edition Language:	English
Setting:	Mexico
Literary Awards:	Premio Internacional de Novela Rómulo Gallegos (1982), Premio de Novela México (1975)

Rating About Books Palinuro de México

Ratings: 4.34 From 407 Users | 60 Reviews

Column About Books Palinuro de México

There are novels of the spirit, and there are novels of the body. Del Paso sings the body biologic. He sings of blood, of pus, of glistening, yellowed fat, of the muscled twisting of our bowels. He sings of sex, of autopsy, of amputation and of excretion. He sings of a broken country cutting itself into shreds. Of a broken self splintering into a thousand mirrored and mirroring shards. Rabelaisian, yes, it reminded me too (at times in particular towards the end) of Coover's Public Burning. It

A surrealistic maelstrom in PoMo: the latter so much in evidence that some reviewers remark the course Del Paso took in creative PoMo writing in the University of Iowa in 1976 went to his head. OK, I can see it. This essay like collage of structural perambulations does approximate the Human Centipede. Del Passo is so giddy with excitement that he cant choose: so he goes for it all: Grand Guiginol, magical realism a la Master and Margarita, Théâtre de l'Absurde, oh, whats this: Flaubert read the

For sheer word smithery and verbal high jinx, this has got to be my favorite of all time!

'ACTA EST FABULA' (the comedy has ended) ... think twice before entering these gates of hellish reading, ... gird, strap, lock/load all extremities and firepower this is a behemoth that won't fall without an all-out assault. I knew after 1st installment of reading that if not approached that way I'd likely never finish this book, and you reader if not also prepared for onslaught then refrain, go back, choose another book or, just randomly splash open a spot and read this supernova/mandala of

Palinuro of Mexico is a medical epopee with a lot of incredible digressions and nuances aplenty.Palinuro is a reincarnation of the helmsman of Aeneass ship in Virgils Aeneid and he valiantly stays at the helm throughout the bookIt is death which speaks through my lips; as a medical student, youll get used to death of the common or garden variety. As Claude Bernard said: La vie, cest la mort. Personally, however, I prefer the attitude of the Divine Marquis who considered death to be one of the

hmm.. maybe if I would read Palinuro when I was younger and not read Cortazar, Echenique, Donleavy. Seems a little naïve and dated now. Still good story for younger readers.

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