Muг±iz Ma... - Un Tranvia Entre Dos Mundos Cristina
: The hardships of the war and the "bitter post-war" period are primarily viewed through the eyes of resilient women who must sustain their families amidst scarcity and silence.
: Muñiz Martín employs a "realist novel" style to depict how neighbors and friends turned into enemies, capturing the "fratricidal, unequal, and cruel" nature of the conflict.
Un tranvía entre dos mundos : Muñiz Martín, Cristina - Libros
Published in 2020 by Ediciones Trabe , this work remains a significant contribution to contemporary Spanish historical fiction, particularly for its focus on the Asturian experience. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more
: The tram signifies more than just transportation; it represents the passage from a world of shared public spaces to one defined by "bitter" segregation and ideological barriers.
: The plot meticulously tracks the escalating tensions between workers and employers, which eventually fracture the city along irreconcilable ideological lines.
The story centers on and her daughters, Marina and Raquel , whose lives serve as a microcosm of Asturian society. As the characters navigate the 1920s, the novel vividly reconstructs the atmosphere of Gijón before the onset of political radicalization.
: The hardships of the war and the "bitter post-war" period are primarily viewed through the eyes of resilient women who must sustain their families amidst scarcity and silence.
: Muñiz Martín employs a "realist novel" style to depict how neighbors and friends turned into enemies, capturing the "fratricidal, unequal, and cruel" nature of the conflict.
Un tranvía entre dos mundos : Muñiz Martín, Cristina - Libros
Published in 2020 by Ediciones Trabe , this work remains a significant contribution to contemporary Spanish historical fiction, particularly for its focus on the Asturian experience. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more
: The tram signifies more than just transportation; it represents the passage from a world of shared public spaces to one defined by "bitter" segregation and ideological barriers.
: The plot meticulously tracks the escalating tensions between workers and employers, which eventually fracture the city along irreconcilable ideological lines.
The story centers on and her daughters, Marina and Raquel , whose lives serve as a microcosm of Asturian society. As the characters navigate the 1920s, the novel vividly reconstructs the atmosphere of Gijón before the onset of political radicalization.