O Alienista, de Fábio Moon e Gabriel Bá: uma análise do discurso quadrinístico

• Autor(a) principal: Costa, Lucas Piter Alves
• Data de Publicação: 2013
• Tipo de documento: Dissertação
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: LOCUS Repositório Institucional da UFV
• Texto Completo: http://locus.ufv.br/handle/123456789/4861
• topic: Análise de discurso; História em quadrinhos; Machado de Assis; Tradução intersemiótica; Discourse analysis; Comics; Machado de Assis; Intersemiotic translation; CNPQ::LINGUISTICA, LETRAS E ARTES::LINGUISTICA

In 2007, Fabio Moon and Gabriel Ba published an intersemiotic translation in comic of the O Alienista, Machado de Assis' tale. O Alienista by Moon and Ba shows itself as a comic book, not a magazine comic. It is a work of authorship. The legitimacy of the comics like a book and the idea that the intersemiotic translation is a means of access to the original work evidence the interdiscourse between literature and comics, and raise questions about the discursive identity of the Fabio Moon and Gabriel Ba's work. In this way, the objective of this study is to describe and explain the process of legitimizing of the comic O Alienista within the discursive institution, in order to evidence its discursive identity. It intends to show how the text of the comic book was elaborated and what the effects of meaning that this elaboration has afforded. The theoretical basis of this work is in Discourse Analysis, prominently in the Semiolinguistic Theory, of Charaudeau (2008). This study approaches points as the discursive institution, based on Maingueneau (2006); the enunciative instances of subjects, based on Charaudeau (2008) and Peytard (2007 [1983]); the semiotics of comics of O Alienista, based on Barthes (1964) and McCloud (1995); some questions about narrative comic, based on the work of Costa (2010); the constructing of character Simão Bacamarte, based again on Charaudeau (2007, 2008); and the enunciative heterogeneity in the Moon and Ba s comic book, starting from assumptions Maingueneau (1997) and Mello (2002a) as a way to seek a discursive identity for the O Alienista comic book. The results indicate that Moon and Ba create a new work by working with the language of comics, and how the identity of the O Alienista is formed from interdiscursive relation, a relation of otherness. We conclude that the comics offer many possibilities for research in discourse studies, being a diversified object of study.