Few national groups can match Spaniards for dramatic intensity, and among Spaniards few can rival the histrionic flair of Federico Garcia Lorca, whose play "Dona Rosita la Soltera o el Lenguaje de las Flores" ("Dona Rosita the Spinster, or The Language of Flowers") opened...

The most knowledgeable critic of contemporary Spanish poetry, Andrew Debicki, has written a definitive work in which he displays his intimate knowledge of all major and minor figures up to the 1990s, his solid grounding in the latest literary theory, and his command...

In the following essay, Kassier stresses the influence of the conventions of cancionero verse on the seminal Spanish realist novel, the Tragicomedia de Calixto y Melibea.

In the following excerpt, Weiss surveys the social and theoretical principles expressed in Castilian poetry of the fifteenth century.

In the following essay, de Langbehn explores a combined interest in moral and political themes in cancionero verse, with particular regard to the concept of justice and the social position of the aristocracy and monarchy in fifteenth-century Spain.