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Part of the book series: Studies of the Americas ((STAM))

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Abstract

In every issue, Plural published original works of literature, what the magazine referred to in its indexes and elsewhere as “Creation.” While there is some attempt to keep a balance between poetry and fiction, it was clear that the dominant interests of the editor Paz (and of the first managing editor Tomás Segovia) were in poetry. It is on the community of poets therefore, that we first focus our attention.

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5 Literary “Creation”

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  2. Further references will appear in parentheses in the text. For a collection of Paz’s translations of poetry, see Octavio Paz, Versiones y diversiones (Madrid: Círculo de Lectores, 2002).

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  3. See in particular, Efraín Kristal, “Jorge Luis Borges y Octavio Paz: Poéticas de la traducción y traducción poética,” Studi Ispanici (2002): 261–270

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  5. Tomás Segovia, “Un lenguaje intraducible,” Plural 8 (May 1972): 32–35.

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  6. Salvador Elizondo, “Traducciones: la poesía transformada,” Plural 44. (May 1975): 75–76.

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  7. Octavio Paz, “Centro móvil,” Plural 6 (March 1972): 29.

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  8. Octavio Paz, “Manuel Alvarez Bravo,” Plural 11 (August 1972): 37.

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  9. Octavio Paz, “Nocturno de San Ildefonso,” Plural 36 (September 1974): 26.

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  10. Octavio Paz, “Aunque es de noche,” Plural 30 (March 1974): 7.

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  11. Jorge Edwards, Adios poeta… (Barcelona: Tusquets, 1990): 164.

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  12. Quoted in Mario Vargas Llosa, Touchtones (London: Faber and Faber, 2007).

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  28. See, for example, Tomás Segovia, “El mirlo en la ciudad,” Plural 27 (December 1973): 11

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  41. Alvaro Mutis, “El último rostro,” Plural 31 (April 1974): 23–26.

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  43. Fernando del Paso, “Una bala muy cerca del corazón,” Plural 19 (April 1973): 29–31.

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  44. Elena Poniatowska, “Entrevista a Salvador Elizondo,” Plural 45 (June 1975): 28–35.

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© 2007 John King

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King, J. (2007). Literary “Creation”. In: The Role of Mexico’s Plural in Latin American Literary and Political Culture. Studies of the Americas. Palgrave Macmillan, New York. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230609686_6

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