At dawn, the departure: The complexity of exile in “Far away from Marienbad”, by Caio Fernando Abreu
Main Article Content
Abstract
The theme of the foreign condition runs through the four texts collected in Estranhos estrangeiros, by Caio Fernando Abreu. Among them, the short story "Bem longe de Marienbad" will be recovered from the construction of the character-narrator whose interaction with the absence/presence of another character, K, operates as the engine of a love search, in principle unsuccessful, that can also be read as a kind of extraction of one's own roots, of the adoption of exile as a voluntary permanent state. The perspective of exile is thus interwoven throughout the narrative and will be taken from a suggestive synonymy with the difficulty of reading the traces of the provocative presence of the beloved one. On the other hand, the narrative also allows us to take the condition of exile not only in its negative and oppressive dimension, but also highlights the space of freedom that it holds. The crossing of the narrative, therefore, will allow us to take exile both as a subtraction of the possibilities of reading the world by those who find themselves in a condition of exile and as a space of freedom to allows one to build his own experience.
Article Details
Section

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Authors will maintain copyright and cede the journal the right to publish, unde license Creative Commons-NonCommercial-NoDerivs Attribution 2.0 Generic.
Authors are responsible for textual content, taking into consideration that the journal uses anti-plagiarism tool and adheres to the ethical guidelines for publication of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), the Code of Ethics American Educational Research Association (AERA), the Code of Good Scientific Practice - FAPESP, and the Council of Science Editors (CSE).
For translated articles or those in foreign languages, please contact the responsible editors to avoid conflicts of copyright policy regarding publication.