258:, "The Savage Detectives," comprises nearly two-thirds of the novel's total length. The section is a polyphonic narrative which features more than forty narrators and spans twenty years, from 1976 to 1996. It consists of interviews with a variety of characters from locations around North America, Europe, the Middle East and Africa, all of whom have come into contact with the founding leaders of the Visceral Realists, Ulises Lima and Arturo Belano. Each narrator has his or her own opinion of the two, although the consensus is that they are drifters and literary elitists whose behavior often leaves a bitter taste in the mouths of those they meet. We learn that the two spent some years in Europe, frequenting bars and camp sites, and generally living a
1323:, 10 September 2007: "Bolaño himself, in recounting these literary doings, slyly molds his story around a style that will be familiar to the readers of Paz's circle in Mexico—the style of the writer and critic Juan García Ponce, a lesser member of the Paz entourage, famous in Mexico, though maybe not in many other places, for his priapic mischief. In the novels of the real-life Juan García Ponce, every innocent conversation seems to inspire the conversationalists to doff their clothes; and in the adventures of Bolaño's teenage narrator, Juan García Madero, something similar does seem to occur."
25:
1178:, "It’s something close to a miracle that Bolaño can produce such intense narrative interest in a book made up of centrifugal monologues spinning away from two absentee main characters, and the diary entries of its most peripheral figure. And yet, in spite of the book’s apparent (and often real) formlessness, a large part of its distinction is its virtually unprecedented achievement in multiply-voiced narration."
1166:, "A novel all about poetry and poets, one of whose heroes is a lightly disguised version of the author himself: how easily this could be nothing more than a precious lattice of ludic narcissism and unbearably "literary" adventures... The novel is wildly enjoyable (as well as, finally, full of lament), in part because Bolaño, despite all the game-playing, has a worldly, literal sensibility."
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in
January 1976, with Lima, Belano and a sex worker named Lupe. The section involves the "Savage Detectives" closing in on Cesárea Tinajero, an elusive poet who is the founder of Visceral Realism, while they are chased by a pimp named Alberto and a corrupt Mexican police officer.
850:, where she was visited by Ulises, who often showered at her house. This character almost certainly reappears as the wife of Jacobo Urenda in Ch. 25 (where she is named solely as Simone, but she asks her husband to describe Belano and claims immediately to understand him).
1244:
Late in the novel there is a section where, 'Cesárea said something about days to come... and the teacher, to change the subject, asked her what times she meant and when they would be. And Cesárea named a date, sometime around the year 2600. Two thousand six hundred and
247:, "Mexicans Lost in Mexico", set in late 1975, is told by 17-year-old aspiring poet, Juan García Madero. It centers on his admittance to a roving gang of poets who refer to themselves as the Visceral Realists. He drops out of university and travels around
89:
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sings a love song to the grandeur of Latin
American literature and to the passions it inspires, and there is no reason to suppose that, in spite of every prediction, these particular grandeurs and passions have reached their appointed end."
508:
Poet considered the 'mother of
Visceral Realism', dating from the conception of the Visceral Realist movement in the 1920s. Nearly forgotten. Belano, Lima, Lupe, and García Madero embark on a quest to find her in 1976.
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Frenchwoman who briefly studied anthropology in Mexico City, supporting herself financially by posing for local photographer. Dated Arturo for three months and introduced him to S&M practices; then returned to
1342:, 10 August 2007: "Bolaño must have felt that the story of Auxilio Lacouture, based on real-life Uruguayan poet-exile Alcira who went mad hiding out for 10 days during a 1968 military raid, needed its own plane."
234:
has been translated into several languages, and won the
Herralde prize in 1998 and the Rómulo Gallegos prize in 1999. The novel has received a great deal of praise, both from writers and specialized critics.
273:
of the book, "The
Deserts of Sonora", is again narrated by Juan García Madero, and chronologically takes place straight after the first section, now in the
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Galician lawyer, adventurer, aspiring poet, admirer of classical Greek and Roman literature who offers Belano a job of reviewing a law school journal.
1150:(4.00 out of 5) from based on critic reviews with the critical summary saying, "Though Richard Eder found fault with the "cacophonous Greek chorus" (
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after the disappearance of Ulises and Arturo, where he and his
American girlfriend Barbara Patterson are interviewed during the novel's second part.
530:. A member of the original Visceral Realists who is interviewed by Belano and Lima, revealing to them the only published work of Tinajero.
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1265:, "And that's it, friends. I've done it all, I've lived it all. If I had the strength, I'd cry. I bid you all goodbye, Arturo Belano".
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396:
17-year-old
Visceral Realist. Moved in with the Font family for a while, and has an encyclopaedic knowledge of classical and medieval
1112:, whom Bolaño greatly respected, both because of its non-linear structure and its portrayal of young, bohemian artists. According to
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251:, becoming increasingly involved with the adherents of Visceral Realism, although he remains uncertain about Visceral Realism.
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in 2007. The novel tells the story of the search for a 1920s
Mexican poet, Cesárea Tinajero, by two 1970s poets, the Chilean
191:
1594:
1116:, the book received a "rave" consensus, based on eleven critic reviews: seven "rave", three "positive", and one "mixed". In
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Celebrated
Mexican Poet. Nobel Prize Winner. Hated by the Visceral Realists; meets Lima in a park accompanied by assistant.
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Lupe's pimp. Gangster who measures his penis against his (large) knife every day. Chases Lupe through the
Sonoran desert.
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1154:) and others found the work too fragmentary, most critics regarded the technique as inventive and entertaining".
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Respected critic and essayist. Published a collection of work by Visceral Realists, much to his own cost.
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bathroom during the 1968 military massacre. (She is also the narrator of Bolaño's spin-off short novel
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Dating Jacinto. Eventually publishes poems and is successful writing essays. (Mother of one Franz.)
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Second-generation Visceral Realist poet, older brother of Moctezuma and in love with Angélica Font.
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Another of the second generation Visceral Realists. Also Chilean. Took care of Arturo's mother in
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Angélica's oldest sister. She's a feminist and free spirited woman. Sleeps with Juan García Madero.
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710:
1285:""A mí me gusta más Bolaño que García Márquez con diferencia", afirma Jorge Herralde | soitu.es"
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In a dialogue about Cesárea Tinajero, the year 2600 is referred to as "the year of misfortunes".
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prison, while Belano challenges a literary critic to an absurd sword fight on a Spanish beach.
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July/Aug 2007 issue, a magazine that aggregates critic reviews of books, the book received a
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The novel is narrated in first person by several narrators and divided into three parts. The
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One of the founders of Visceral Realism. More extroverted. Chilean. (Bolaño's alter ego)
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A Chilean stowaway. Goes to Spain, wins the lottery, and much later gives Belano a job.
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One of the founders of Visceral Realism. More introverted (Mario Santiago's alter ego)
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of Ulises. Lived with Claudia and Daniel. Dated Claudia; Ulises was in love with her.
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The Font sisters' father. Architect. Spends half of the novel in mental institutes.
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Contemptuous towards the Visceral Realists. An occasional lover of Luscious Skin.
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Another Visceral Realist who is equally bitter about Lima and Belano. Moved to
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lifestyle. Lima, the more introverted of the two, serves a short sentence in an
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Ex-lover of Arturo who claims Arturo started Visceral Realism to impress her.
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Both conclude in the fictional city of Santa Teresa, in the Mexican state of
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Brought Ulises to Nicaragua with Don Pancracio, Labarca, and Mexican poets.
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Fisherman in Spain. Friend of Arturo's, along with the pirate, Margarite.
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English hippie. Slept with Arturo when he was a night watchman at a camp.
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Young gay man, associated with the second generation of Visceral Realists.
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French poet oft-read by Ulises in Mexico. Ulises called him in Paris.
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320:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
1207:, Bolaño's final, posthumous novel has many points in common with
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1315:"Mayhem in Mexico: Roberto Bolaño's great Latin American novel"
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Spanish literary critic. Challenged to a sabre duel by Belano.
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Friend of Ulises in Paris. Cooked for him, but ripped him off.
1253:, among Bolaño's notes is a line saying that "The narrator of
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Young prostitute. Friend of María Font's; dates Quim Font.
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Visceral Realists met in his poetry workshop. Led trip to
1449:"The Savage Detectives - Roberto Bolaño - Books - Review"
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girl. Dates Rafael. Filthy, funny, and foul-mouthed.
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228:(alter ego of Bolaño) and the Mexican Ulises Lima.
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973:In jail with Ulises in Israel. Lived with him in
786:Dubbed "the mother of Mexican poetry". Hid in an
943:Lived with Norman. Ulises was in love with her.
1059:A lover who broke Arturo's heart in Barcelona.
1019:Painter. Bought drugs from Arturo and Ulises.
1249:According to the Note to the First Edition of
1230:, an author named Arcimboldi is mentioned. In
1049:A nurse who had an affair with a sick Arturo.
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608:Poet. Won Casa de las Americas competition.
543:Went horseriding with Arturo in high school.
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819:Publisher. Published Arturo, among others.
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1098:Several critics have compared the novel to
870:Friend of Ulises in Paris. Hated Hipólito.
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1378:Harvesting Fragments From a Chilean Master
809:Respected poet. Liked Visceral Realists.
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80:
1416:"The Savage Detectives By Roberto Bolaño"
1380:Was Bolaño's friend and literary executor
336:Learn how and when to remove this message
69:Learn how and when to remove this message
760:Dating Xóchitl. Slept with María Font.
662:Younger brother of Pancho, also a poet.
350:
220:'s English translation was published by
32:This article includes a list of general
1276:
1234:he will become the central character
7:
1257:is Arturo Belano," a character from
1261:, as well as a line for the end of
707:Respected and self-important poet.
465:Won the Laura Damian poetry prize.
212:) is a novel by the Chilean author
38:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
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1515:"The great novel of Mexico City"
1334:"For Bolaño, No Divine Miracles"
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686:(Jorge Hernández "Piel Divina")
680:Bisexual Visceral Realist poet.
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23:
1621:Nazi Literature in the Americas
1553:Review of The Savage Detectives
1542:Review of The Savage Detectives
1480:Kunkel, Benjamin (2007-09-06).
1353:"¿Quién era Auxilio Lacouture?"
1219:, which acts as a stand-in for
1558:The New York Times Book Review
1:
1698:The Spirit of Science Fiction
990:Publisher. Full of himself.
1104:(translated into English as
16:1998 novel by Roberto Bolaño
1513:Berman, Paul (2007-09-10).
1357:Mimalapalabrahn.blogspot.mx
977:. Paranoid, possibly mad.
883:Friend of Ulises in Paris.
316:the claims made and adding
1883:
1691:Woes of the True Policeman
1447:Wood, James (2007-04-15).
1108:) by Argentinian novelist
947:(in Spanish) Claudia Kerik
684:Jorge Hernández Pieldivina
387:Mario Santiago Papasquiaro
348:A partial character list.
1847:Novels set in Mexico City
960:with Claudia and Norman.
670:Cuauhtémoc Méndez Estrada
222:Farrar, Straus and Giroux
169:Published in English
86:
1857:Editorial Anagrama books
1670:A Little Lumpen Novelita
1195:Elements in common with
1006:'s great-granddaughter.
605:Fabio Ernesto Logiacomo
1842:Works by Roberto Bolaño
1730:The Insufferable Gaucho
1391:"The Savage Detectives"
987:José "Zopilote" Colina
806:Joaquín Vázquez Amaral
634:Friend of Luis Rosado.
410:Juan Esteban Harrington
210:Los detectives salvajes
113:Los Detectives Salvajes
93:First edition (Spanish)
53:more precise citations.
1776:The Unknown University
1716:Last Evenings on Earth
1486:London Review of Books
1226:In the second part of
1175:London Review of Books
1016:Alfonso Pérez Camarga
618:Luis Sebastián Rosado
82:The Savage Detectives
1852:Novels set in deserts
1793:Benno von Archimboldi
1635:The Savage Detectives
1259:The Savage Detectives
1236:Benno von Archimboldi
1228:The Savage Detectives
1209:The Savage Detectives
1188:The Savage Detectives
731:Ernesto San Epifanio
526:. Former poet turned
232:The Savage Detectives
201:The Savage Detectives
836:Miguel Donoso Pareja
659:Moctezuma Rodríguez
648:Ramon Méndez Estrada
564:Used to date Laura.
495:when Lima was lost.
475:Joaquín (Quim) Font
1862:Roman à clef novels
1837:1998 Chilean novels
1332:Roberto Ontiveros,
981:Heimito von Doderer
799:Alcira Soust Scaffo
704:Manuel Maples Arce
625:José Joaquín Blanco
522:Old man who drinks
519:Amadeo Salvatierra
393:Juan García Madero
216:published in 1998.
109:Original title
83:
1754:Poetry collections
1737:The Secret of Evil
1453:The New York Times
1421:Bookmarks Magazine
1339:The Texas Observer
1163:The New York Times
1119:Bookmarks Magazine
1094:Critical reception
1086:Ignacio Echevarría
874:José Rosas Ribeyro
783:Auxilio Lacouture
717:Barbara Patterson
711:Manuel Maples Arce
488:Julio César Álamo
301:possibly contains
1867:Postmodern novels
1824:
1823:
1762:The Romantic Dogs
1708:Story collections
1656:By Night in Chile
1359:. 23 January 2009
1152:Los Angeles Times
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994:José de la Colina
880:Sofía Pellegrini
816:Lisandro Morales
691:Carlos Monsiváis
666:Cuauhtémoc Méndez
641:Pancho Rodríguez
505:Cesárea Tinajero
404:Juan García Ponce
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303:original research
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1807:Film adaptations
1614:The Skating Rink
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1488:. pp. 5–8.
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953:Daniel Grossman
857:Hipólito Garcés
842:Simone Darrieux
757:Jacinto Requena
744:Catalina O'Hara
698:Carlos Monsiváis
677:"Luscious Skin"
534:Rodolfo Sanabria
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151:Publication date
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1010:Verónica Volkow
934:Norman Sverdlin
923:Norman Bolzman
890:Michel Bulteau
777:Guadalupe Ochoa
770:Xóchitl García
612:Jorge Boccanera
571:Rafael Barrios
550:Laura Jáuregui
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1428:on 21 Sep 2015
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1798:Arturo Belano
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1221:Ciudad Juárez
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913:Alain Lebert
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599:Bruno Montané
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560:
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556:Lisa Johnson
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540:Perla Avilés
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499:Juan Bañuelos
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366:Arturo Belano
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276:
275:Sonora Desert
272:
271:third section
267:
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246:
245:first section
238:
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227:
226:Arturo Belano
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1628:Distant Star
1626:
1619:
1612:
1556:
1545:
1522:. Retrieved
1518:
1508:
1497:. Retrieved
1485:
1475:
1464:. Retrieved
1452:
1442:
1430:. Retrieved
1426:the original
1419:
1410:
1398:. Retrieved
1394:
1385:
1373:
1361:. Retrieved
1356:
1347:
1337:
1328:
1318:
1311:Berman, Paul
1292:. Retrieved
1289:www.soitu.es
1288:
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1105:
1099:
1097:
1056:Edith Oster
1046:Susana Puig
903:Mary Watson
791:
764:José Peguero
751:Carla Rippey
652:Ramón Méndez
582:Rubén Medina
469:Vera Larrosa
456:Mara Larrosa
436:Octavio Paz
398:poetic forms
380:Ulises Lima
357:Description
347:
332:
323:
300:
270:
268:
255:
253:
244:
242:
239:Plot summary
231:
230:
209:
200:
199:
198:
112:
65:
56:
37:
1400:17 February
1245:something.'
576:Los Angeles
449:María Font
443:Octavio Paz
354:Characters
299:This table
254:The book's
249:Mexico City
51:introducing
1831:Categories
1786:Characters
1723:The Return
1524:2019-08-23
1499:2019-08-23
1466:2019-08-23
1432:14 January
1395:Book Marks
1363:20 January
1294:2023-06-29
1269:References
1158:James Wood
1114:Book Marks
956:Friend in
926:Friend in
832:novelist.
830:Ecuadorean
326:April 2012
310:improve it
282:Characters
192:8433910868
119:Translator
34:references
1815:Il Futuro
1494:0260-9592
1461:0362-4331
1160:wrote in
1106:Hopscotch
747:Painter.
720:American
593:Barcelona
528:scrivener
493:Nicaragua
360:Based on
314:verifying
145:(Spanish)
139:Publisher
1313:(2007),
1186:wrote, "
940:Claudia
797:Alcira (
426:Alberto
260:bohemian
143:Anagrama
129:Language
59:May 2015
1663:Antwerp
1101:Rayuela
1004:Trotsky
308:Please
264:Israeli
206:Spanish
133:Spanish
47:improve
1642:Amulet
1606:Novels
1492:
1459:
1217:Sonora
975:Vienna
958:Israel
928:Israel
792:Amulet
722:hippie
524:Mezcal
99:Author
36:, but
1595:Works
1320:Slate
1183:Slate
848:Paris
416:Lupe
178:Pages
163:Chile
1769:Tres
1677:2666
1490:ISSN
1457:ISSN
1434:2023
1402:2024
1365:2018
1263:2666
1255:2666
1251:2666
1232:2666
1204:2666
1197:2666
788:UNAM
269:The
187:ISBN
173:2007
155:1998
1597:by
1555:at
1544:at
794:.)
407:and
312:by
181:610
1833::
1517:.
1484:.
1455:.
1451:.
1418:.
1393:.
1355:.
1336:,
1317:,
1303:^
1287:.
1211:.
801:)
672:)
654:)
595:.
400:.
208::
1587:e
1580:t
1573:v
1527:.
1502:.
1469:.
1436:.
1404:.
1367:.
1297:.
1238:.
1223:.
668:(
650:(
339:)
333:(
328:)
324:(
306:.
204:(
72:)
66:(
61:)
57:(
43:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
