A ficcionalização da história moçambicana nos contos de Lília Momplé

Alós, Anselmo Peres

doi:10.1590/s0104-026x2011000300018

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Women In Silence Iii: the Innocent Society1

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2013

2023

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…No one is innocent. They all share in a social amnesia (Alós, 2011a(Alós, , 2011b(Alós, , 2016. This ending, by antithesis, highlights the tragic irony of the outcome that runs through the narratives of the work.…”

Section: Women In Silence Iii: the Innocent Societymentioning

confidence: 99%

Silent Women in Mozambican Writer Lília Momplé's Short Stories

Zhang

Xavier

2023

tpls

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Lília Momplé, a Mozambican author, portrays the coexistence between black and white men and women in her works. By contesting the colonial legacy, the author contributes to the subaltern's voice. In this paper, we discuss how black characters, women in particular, in the short story collection No One Killed Suhura, are oppressed by colonialist societies. This text addresses the violence of social, racial, and sexual inequalities and the power relations established between colonizers and colonized during the twentieth century in Mozambique. We will see that some of the literary strategies used include the omniscient focus of the narrator, the relationship between history and literature, and irony.

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Section: Women In Silence Iii: the Innocent Societymentioning

confidence: 99%