Poet who is and says woman: the tensions between the genres in the poetics of Marina Mariasch

Abstract

The paper analyzes the way in which, at the beginning of the 21st century, the poet Marina Mariasch, explores the redistribution of stereotypes, masks, roles and symptoms, of a feminine subjectivity, both in its narrative and in the poems.

For Mariasch, the normative fiction of gender created by social discourses differs from the experience of the subject, and the texts give an account of the tear that occurs in the subjectivity of a woman in the different stages of life. Thus, his poetic writing marks the jagged edge of sex / gender relations, and raises a dissident voice that forces us to rethink the heteropatriarchy, revealing different nuances in the long chain of violence and contradictions suffered by the subjects of today's society. The poetic writing of Marina Mariasch marks the jagged edge of sex / gender relations, and raises a dissident voice that forces us to rethink the heteropatriarchy, giving an account of the nuances in the long chain of violence and contradictions that suffer the subjects of the current society.