A collection of essays that explores magical realism as a momentary interruption of realism in US ethnic literature, showing how these moments of magic realism serve to memorialize, address, and redress traumatic ethnic histories.
págs. 1-15
Trauma, magic, and genealogy: moments of magical realism in "Daughters of the Stone" by Dhalma Llanos-Figueroa and "The autobiography of my mother" by Jamaica Kincaid
págs. 20-38
págs. 39-63
Flying to save her life: bad luck, bad choices, and bad mothers in Gina B. Nahai's "Moonlight on the Avenue of Faith"
págs. 65-88
Flashes of transgression: the fukú, negative aesthetics, and the future in "The brief Wondrous life of Oscar Wao" by Junot Díaz
págs. 91-108
Searching for rhythm and freedom: African American magical realism and the creation of a home country
págs. 109-121
Of magical gourds and secret senses: the use of magical realism in Asian American literature
págs. 123-152
"We, the shamans, eat tobacco and sing": figures of shamanic power in US and Latin American magical realism
págs. 155-174
págs. 175-191
Blood re(a)d: Native American literature and the emergence of the mythic real
págs. 193-210
Lifting "the weight of the continent": magical realism on the North American landscape
págs. 213-240
Mama day: where gothicism and magical realism meet
págs. 241-258
Latinos and magic realism: promised land or convoluted history
págs. 259-268
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