Robert Lima

Valle-Inclán's life in the theatre and his writings as a dramatist are studied. This is followed by a full bibliography of his plays, their translations, posthumous editions, and critical studies.

Through prose and poetry, this book covers the archaeology of the Italian island named Sardegna and the customs of its people.

The world of the Maya, as manifested in Chichen Itza, Uxmal and Palenque, all in Mexico, inspired this collection of poems.

The fascinating artefacts and myths of Great Britain inspired this collection of poems, accompanied by the Celtic drawings of Deirdre McCullough Grunwald/

As the title implies, this poetry collection concerns the sea and other manifestations of the Element Water.

This is a brief critical and biographical study in the distinguished series published by Columbia University Press.

The writings on the life and works of and the prolific writings of Ramón del Valle-Inclán are listed in this bibliography, which is illustrated with notable editions and drawings.

This is the first study in English on the plays and theatre activities of Spanish playwright and poet Federico García Lorca. A biographical chapter places FGL in the context of his time--family, education, friendships, publications, etc.--and assesses his tragic assassination at the start of the Spanish Civil War. The book then presents a critical assessment, together with performance data, of all the then-known plays. A bibliography completes the study.

The Lamp of Marvels is a treatise on the ways in which Ramón del Valle-Inclán gained the knowledge (Gnosis) that led to the formulation of his aesthetic. It is the most crucial work in assessing the author's entire production.