Water and other symbols in "The waters of the world" by Clarice Lispector.

Authors

Keywords:

Clarice Lispector., Stories., Myth., Symbols.

Abstract

In the story "The Waters of the World" by Clarice Lispector, the symbol of water, has a fundamental meaning, to the extent that it appeals to the deep foundations of the human being. Throughout this interpretation, I propose that both the water and the other symbols used in the story are described through sequences that seek to highlight their original value, to later direct their reflection to the objective proposed by the writer. In doing so, it is imposed as a strategy where their own existence is conferred through the various elements that make up the discourse sustained throughout the narrative.

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Published

2024-03-20

How to Cite

Sánchez-Ambriz, A. M., & Ruíz-Zaragoza, B. E. (2024). Water and other symbols in "The waters of the world" by Clarice Lispector. Sincronía, 28(85), 544–554. Retrieved from https://revistasincronia.cucsh.udg.mx/index.php/sincronia/article/view/31