Book Description

Have you ever wanted to dive deep into the world of modernism and truly understand its roots, development, and impact on literature and art? Look no further than "The Modernist Revolts" by Otto Maria Carpeaux, a comprehensive analysis of modernism in Europe, the United States, and Latin America, now available in English for the first time. This book will provide you with a modernism education like no other, leaving you with an unparalleled understanding of this transformative movement. Otto Maria Carpeaux, a renowned literary critic, writer, and essayist, meticulously examines the most significant works and authors from Europe, the United States, and Latin America, highlighting their contributions to the modernist movement and the unique characteristics of each region. Throughout "The Modernist Revolts," Carpeaux discusses a wide array of authors, movements, and works, including the likes of Freud, Proust, Kafka, Joyce, Eliot, Pound, Woolf, Huxley, Borges, García Lorca, Pessoa, Bandeira, and the Andrade brothers, to name just a few. The book covers both prose and poetry, exploring the stylistic innovations that defined modernism and transformed Western literature. Not only does Carpeaux delve into the literary aspects of modernism, but he also investigates the influence of other artistic fields such as painting, music, and theater on the evolution of the movement. This interdisciplinary approach enriches the reader's understanding of the complex interactions between literature and other forms of artistic expression during the modernist period. "The Modernist Revolts" is an essential reference for students, researchers, and enthusiasts of modernist literature, offering a combination of scholarship and clear exposition. The English translation expands the reach of Carpeaux's work, allowing an even broader audience to appreciate his insightful analysis of modernism and its lasting impact on literature and art. "The Modernist Revolts" will provide you with an unparalleled understanding of this revolutionary movement, opening your eyes to the artistic and cultural transformations that took place in the 20th century.