Publication: Lorna Goodison y sus representaciones caribeñas
Authors
Arboleda Guirao, Inmaculada de Jesús ; Mediero Durán, María Esther
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Publisher
Murcia: ACEP
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DOI
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
A través de sus poemas y relatos breves, Lorna Goodison refleja la evolución de la mujer
caribeña: la aceptación de su pasado y su apariencia, en definitiva, la aceptación de su
identidad. La esclavitud, belleza y maternidad son temas recurrentes en sus trabajos.
Goodison representa una esclavitud física pero también mental (esclavitud a la belleza de
la sociedad americana como contraposición a la caribeña) y final libertad y aceptación de
su identidad como mujer y madre.
By means of her poems and short stories, Lorna Goodison reflects the evolution of the Caribbean woman: the acceptance of her past and her appearance, that is, the acceptance of her identity. Slavery, beauty and motherhood are recurrent topics among her works. Goodison represents a physical but also mental slavery (slavery to the beauty coming from the American society as opposed to the Caribbean beauty) and final freedom and acceptance of her identity as a woman and mother
By means of her poems and short stories, Lorna Goodison reflects the evolution of the Caribbean woman: the acceptance of her past and her appearance, that is, the acceptance of her identity. Slavery, beauty and motherhood are recurrent topics among her works. Goodison represents a physical but also mental slavery (slavery to the beauty coming from the American society as opposed to the Caribbean beauty) and final freedom and acceptance of her identity as a woman and mother
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Citation
Pensamiento al margen, nº 5, 2016
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