North-American Novelists’ Autobiographical Acts: Nonfictional Disruptions by Klaudia Kopiasz

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Ditadura militar e literatura “parajornalística”: desconstruindo relações by Sabrina Schneider

Subjects: “…nonfiction novel…”
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El campo literario post-15-M desde una perspectiva feminista by Isabelle Touton

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"The City as Muse": A Context-Oriented Meta-Historical Reading of Toyin Falola's A Mouth Sweeter than Salt by Ibrahim A. Odugbemi

“… A number of scholarly and critical arguments have explored the poetics of nonfiction, otherwise called life writing, as a sub-genre of prose literature. …”
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Le film de tournage shakespearien : fiction documentarisée ou documentaire fictionnalisé ? by Sarah Hatchuel

“…This essay aims to reveal the aesthetic and ideological stakes of the documentaries on the shooting of Shakespearean adaptations, in relation to the dialectics governing fiction and nonfiction, disclosure of enunciation or submersion into fiction. …”
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Los conflictos del documental español: el caso de Basilio Martín Patino by Manuel de la Fuente

“…The aim of this paper is to study the following features in three particular films (Canciones para después de una guerra, Madrid y Libre te quiero): fiction vs. nonfiction narrative; the political depiction of the city of Madrid; and the tools of censorship in different contexts. …”
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Assembling Reading and Writing in the Face of Loss: Christa Couture’s How to Lose Everything and Dakshana Bascaramurty’s This Is Not the End of Me by Lola Artacho-Martín

“…Through nonfictional texts dealing with complicated and traumatic experiences related to loss, readers and writers seem to become more intricately entangled. …”
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Marching towards the Cruzada: Douglas Jerrold's road to nationalist Spain by F. Hale

“…In the present article, which traces Jerrold’s political thought through his fictional and nonfictional work, it is demonstrated that his advocacy of Franco’s Nationalist forces was not merely a knee-jerk response to the anticlericalism of 1936 but virtually an inevitable consequence of his commitment to what he termed the “Counter-Revolution” as a means of restoring his vision of an earlier era. …”
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