Celia at the Revolation: A Different Perspective of the Spanish Civil War / Celia Devrim Günlerinde: İspanyol İç Savaşına Farklı Bir Bakış

In 1928 Elena Fortún began to publish some collaborations in the children’s Sunday magazine Gente Menuda (Little People) in which Celia, an inquisitive and always wondering seven year-old girl, had the leading role. Those stories were the origin of one of Spanish children’s literature most famous...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Maria Jesus Horta*
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Cyprus International University 2018-11-01
Series:Folklor/Edebiyat
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.folkloredebiyat.org/Makaleler/1744703790_9.pdf
_version_ 1828314426023870464
author Maria Jesus Horta*
author_facet Maria Jesus Horta*
author_sort Maria Jesus Horta*
collection DOAJ
description In 1928 Elena Fortún began to publish some collaborations in the children’s Sunday magazine Gente Menuda (Little People) in which Celia, an inquisitive and always wondering seven year-old girl, had the leading role. Those stories were the origin of one of Spanish children’s literature most famous sagas. They were published later in book format by Aguilar publishing house, but the series was stopped when Spanish Civil War broke out in 1936. At the beginning of 1939 Fortún published the first book of the saga not previously serialized in newspapers: Celia, madrecita (Celia, Little Mother). In her exile in Buenos Aires she finished writing the next one: Celia en la revolución (Celia at the Revolution). However, this last book would not be published until 1987. In this paper we will focus specially in Celia at the Revolution given that the book provides us with a different vision about the Civil War. In the book Celia is a teenager who goes through different cities following her family and running from war. There are too the author’s own experiences and real facts. Narrated in first person point of view, offers a quite impartial perspective of the conflict because the objective was to narrate the reality of war more than simply justify or defend any of the sides.
first_indexed 2024-04-13T16:45:01Z
format Article
id doaj.art-de3acd7d89544f679f80df3ce28b5f4e
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1300-7491
1300-7491
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-13T16:45:01Z
publishDate 2018-11-01
publisher Cyprus International University
record_format Article
series Folklor/Edebiyat
spelling doaj.art-de3acd7d89544f679f80df3ce28b5f4e2022-12-22T02:39:07ZengCyprus International UniversityFolklor/Edebiyat1300-74911300-74912018-11-01249612714010.22559/folklor.341Celia at the Revolation: A Different Perspective of the Spanish Civil War / Celia Devrim Günlerinde: İspanyol İç Savaşına Farklı Bir BakışMaria Jesus Horta*0*Doç.Dr. İstanbul Üniversitesi, Edebiyat Fakültesi, İspanyol Dili ve Edebiyatı Anabilim DalıIn 1928 Elena Fortún began to publish some collaborations in the children’s Sunday magazine Gente Menuda (Little People) in which Celia, an inquisitive and always wondering seven year-old girl, had the leading role. Those stories were the origin of one of Spanish children’s literature most famous sagas. They were published later in book format by Aguilar publishing house, but the series was stopped when Spanish Civil War broke out in 1936. At the beginning of 1939 Fortún published the first book of the saga not previously serialized in newspapers: Celia, madrecita (Celia, Little Mother). In her exile in Buenos Aires she finished writing the next one: Celia en la revolución (Celia at the Revolution). However, this last book would not be published until 1987. In this paper we will focus specially in Celia at the Revolution given that the book provides us with a different vision about the Civil War. In the book Celia is a teenager who goes through different cities following her family and running from war. There are too the author’s own experiences and real facts. Narrated in first person point of view, offers a quite impartial perspective of the conflict because the objective was to narrate the reality of war more than simply justify or defend any of the sides.https://www.folkloredebiyat.org/Makaleler/1744703790_9.pdfchildren’s and youth literatureElena FortúnCeliaSpanish civil war
spellingShingle Maria Jesus Horta*
Celia at the Revolation: A Different Perspective of the Spanish Civil War / Celia Devrim Günlerinde: İspanyol İç Savaşına Farklı Bir Bakış
Folklor/Edebiyat
children’s and youth literature
Elena Fortún
Celia
Spanish civil war
title Celia at the Revolation: A Different Perspective of the Spanish Civil War / Celia Devrim Günlerinde: İspanyol İç Savaşına Farklı Bir Bakış
title_full Celia at the Revolation: A Different Perspective of the Spanish Civil War / Celia Devrim Günlerinde: İspanyol İç Savaşına Farklı Bir Bakış
title_fullStr Celia at the Revolation: A Different Perspective of the Spanish Civil War / Celia Devrim Günlerinde: İspanyol İç Savaşına Farklı Bir Bakış
title_full_unstemmed Celia at the Revolation: A Different Perspective of the Spanish Civil War / Celia Devrim Günlerinde: İspanyol İç Savaşına Farklı Bir Bakış
title_short Celia at the Revolation: A Different Perspective of the Spanish Civil War / Celia Devrim Günlerinde: İspanyol İç Savaşına Farklı Bir Bakış
title_sort celia at the revolation a different perspective of the spanish civil war celia devrim gunlerinde ispanyol ic savasina farkli bir bakis
topic children’s and youth literature
Elena Fortún
Celia
Spanish civil war
url https://www.folkloredebiyat.org/Makaleler/1744703790_9.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT mariajesushorta celiaattherevolationadifferentperspectiveofthespanishcivilwarceliadevrimgunlerindeispanyolicsavasınafarklıbirbakıs