ABRIR 3.2. La adolescencia - Biblioteca de la Universidad ...
ABRIR 3.2. La adolescencia - Biblioteca de la Universidad ...
ABRIR 3.2. La adolescencia - Biblioteca de la Universidad ...
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Ficción yRealidad en <strong>la</strong> obra <strong>de</strong> Truenan Capote<br />
literatura americana <strong>de</strong> <strong>la</strong> que hab<strong>la</strong>mos: Christopher Isherwood y Gore<br />
Vidal. En efecto el personaje <strong>de</strong> Fouts aparece en <strong>la</strong> obra <strong>de</strong> Isherwood<br />
I)own ihere on a Visil (1962) y en <strong>la</strong> obra <strong>de</strong> Gore Vidal Pagesfrom an<br />
Abandonediournal. <strong>La</strong> historia <strong>de</strong> Fouts es <strong>la</strong> <strong>de</strong> un viajero incansable, un<br />
hombre bello, un “gigolo” que era amado por los hombres y por <strong>la</strong>s<br />
mujeres era consi<strong>de</strong>rado algo así como un experimento que había que<br />
examinar. Esa es <strong>la</strong> realidad y así aparece en el libro <strong>de</strong> Capote. A<strong>de</strong>más,<br />
en esta parte <strong>de</strong>l texto, Truman dice que aquel<strong>la</strong> mañana fue a <strong>la</strong> <strong>Biblioteca</strong><br />
Pública para ojear el libro <strong>de</strong> Isherwood y escribir <strong>la</strong> cita tal y como<br />
aparece en su libro. Denny Fouts es Paul, según Capote, y según el propio<br />
autor lo que viene a continuación es lo que aparece en el libro <strong>de</strong><br />
Isherwood<br />
“Denny spent tite war years in California several of<br />
them as a prisioner in a camp for conscientious objectors;<br />
but it was early on in the California days that he met<br />
Christopher lsherwood, who was working in Hollywood as<br />
a film scenarist. Here, quoting from the previously<br />
mentioned Isherwood novel, which 1 looked up at tite public<br />
library this morning, is how he <strong>de</strong>scribes Denny (or Paul, as<br />
he calís him): “Witen 1 flrst set eyes on Paul, as he entered<br />
tite restaurant, 1 remember 1 noticed strangely erect walk; he<br />
seemed almost paralytic witit tension. He was always slim,<br />
but titen he looked boyishly skinny, and he was dressed like<br />
a boy in bis teens, with an exaggerated air of innocence<br />
which he seemed to be darting us to challenge. His drab<br />
b<strong>la</strong>ck suit, narrow-chested and wititout shoul<strong>de</strong>r padding,<br />
clean white shirt and p<strong>la</strong>in b<strong>la</strong>ck tie, ma<strong>de</strong> him look as if he<br />
had just arrived in town from a strictly religious boarding<br />
school. His dressing so young didn’t strike me as ridiculous,<br />
because it went with his appearance. Yet, since 1 knew he<br />
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