Post-Boom
E97610
Post-Boom is a literary movement in Latin America that emerged after the Boom, characterized by more accessible narratives, diverse voices, and a focus on everyday realities and political critique.
Statements (50)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Latin American literary movement
→
literary movement → |
| developedDuring |
1970s
→
1980s → 1990s → |
| emergedAfter |
1960s Latin American Boom
→
|
| emergedIn |
Latin America
NERFINISHED
→
|
| follows |
Latin American Boom
NERFINISHED
→
|
| hasInfluenceFrom |
Latin American Boom
NERFINISHED
→
globalization → mass media culture → military dictatorships in Latin America → political upheavals in Latin America → postmodernism → urbanization in Latin America → |
| hasLanguage |
Portuguese
→
Spanish → |
| hasMainCharacteristic |
attention to consumer society
→
attention to youth culture → combination of realism with playful narrative strategies → critical view of neoliberalism → diverse voices → engagement with mass media culture → experimentation with popular culture references → exploration of gender and sexuality → focus on contemporary urban life → focus on everyday realities → focus on subjectivity and identity → fragmented but readable narratives → greater attention to female perspectives → greater influence of crime and detective fiction → hybridization of genres → inclusion of marginalized social groups → influence of cinema and television → intertextuality → irony and parody → less emphasis on magical realism → less reliance on high modernist experimentation → more accessible narratives → more linear plots → political critique → regional diversity within Latin America → representation of dictatorship and state violence → representation of everyday speech patterns → representation of exile and migration → self-reflexive narration → urban settings → use of colloquial language → use of humor to address serious topics → use of metafictional devices → |
Referenced by (1)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Latin American Boom
→
|
followedBy |