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Spanish literature boasts a rich lexicon and thematic diversity, reflecting the cultural tapestry of the Spanish-speaking world. Key terms like 'Narrador' and 'Protagonista' are essential for understanding narratives, while literary devices such as 'Metáfora' and 'Ironía' add depth. AP Spanish Literature delves into themes like 'La muerte' and 'El honor', and the works of Cervantes, García Lorca, and García Márquez are pivotal, influencing both literature and the Spanish language.
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The voice that recounts the story
The main character around whom the plot revolves
The character or force in opposition to the protagonist
Facilitates subtle comparisons, adding layers of symbolism and imagery
The expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite
Involves deliberate exaggeration for emphasis or effect
Ponders existential questions
Addresses societal values and ethics
Explores the tension between appearance and essence
His "Don Quijote de la Mancha" explores the interplay between reality and idealism
His works, such as "La casa de Bernarda Alba," probe into the constraints of societal norms and the spectrum of human emotions
His "Cien años de soledad" epitomizes magical realism, seamlessly weaving the mundane with the marvelous
Vocabulary often reflects societal norms and expectations
Vocabulary tends to evoke contemplation and the ephemeral nature of existence
Utilizes language that highlights social injustices
The lexicon of romantic narratives captures the essence of love in its multifaceted expressions
Descriptions often convey the sensory and emotional dimensions of the environment
His inventive expressions have become embedded in contemporary Spanish
His literary contributions have imbued Spanish with the distinctive flavor of Andalusian culture and a profound emotional depth
His magical realism introduced a vocabulary that blends the everyday with the fantastical