O discurso moderno em Budapeste de Chico Buarque

• Autor(a) principal: Prado, Elaine Laura Fernandes
• Data de Publicação: 2007
• Tipo de documento: Dissertação
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da PUC_SP
• Texto Completo: https://tede2.pucsp.br/handle/handle/14812
• topic: Budapeste; Chico Buarque; Literatura Brasileira; Romance; Dialogismo; Modernidade; Buarque, Chico -- 1944- -- Budapeste -- Critica e interpretacao; Analise do discurso literario; Budapeste; Chico Buarque; Brazilian Literature; Novel; Dialogism; Modernity; CNPQ::LINGUISTICA, LETRAS E ARTES::LETRAS::LITERATURA COMPARADA

This dissertation aims at studying Chico Buarque s novel Budapest. We seek to reflect on the process of building the narrative, focusing on discourse. To meet this goal, we have raised the following question: Does Chico Buarque s Budapest translate modern values in a way as to consolidate, in the present, one of the many possible forms of the novel? In an attempt to try to answer this question, we have worked with the following hypothesis: Discursivity offers a power field in which the epic provides a poetic answer to the modern values in Budapest. The theoretical basis of this study is, mainly, Bakhtin s theory of the novel since it offers elements that enable us not only to discuss the novel as a genre, revealing man in transformation, but also to support the multiple voices responsible for bringing out the richness in the discourse that builds Budapest. This study also takes into consideration, as a support for the analysis, the historical and cultural contexts of the novel while addressing the concepts of modern, modernity, and post-modernity, in order to think the logic behind Buarque s writing and the values it embodies. This study is divided in three chapters in which we attempt to explore the discursive variety of the novel highlighting certain aspects of modern poetics, among which are concision, completeness and visuality. Among other things, we conclude that Budapest reflects its own production; and it indirectly criticizes, in its making, the so-called post-modernity and, because of amplitude and originality, it has a modern character which bestows atemporality to the narrative