Ariel Dorfman
AuthorBio
Born in Argentina in 1942, Ariel Dorfman spent ten years as a child in New York, until his family was forced out of the United States by the anti-communist frenzy stirred by Joe McCarthy. The Dorfmans ended up in Chile, where Ariel spent his adolescence and youth, living through the Allende revolution and the subsequent resistance inside Chile, and abroad after the dictatorship that overthrew Allende in 1973. Accompanied by his wife Angélica, he wandered the globe as an exile, finally settling down in the United States, where he is now Walter Hines Emeritus Professor of Literature at Duke University. Dorfman’s acclaimed work, which includes the play and film “Death and the Maiden,” and the classic text about cultural imperialism, How to Read Donald Duck, covers almost every genre available (plays, novels, short stories, fiction, essays, journalism, opinion pieces, memoirs, and screenplays). His award-winning books have been published in more than fifty languages and his plays performed in over one hundred countries. He contributes regularly to major papers and magazines worldwide and has been active in the defense of human rights.Ariel Dorfman Books
Allegro
Ariel DorfmanThe Suicide Museum
Ariel DorfmanHard Rain
Ariel DorfmanThe Compensation Bureau
Ariel DorfmanCautivos
Ariel DorfmanThe Rabbits' Rebellion
Ariel DorfmanDarwin's Ghosts
Ariel DorfmanHow to Read Donald Duck
Ariel DorfmanHomeland Security Ate My Speech
Ariel DorfmanI Couldn't Even Imagine That They Would Kill Us
John GiblerAssassination on Embassy Row
Mark Crispin MillerThe Trial of Henry Kissinger
Christopher HitchensWidows
Ariel DorfmanMascara
Ariel DorfmanOther Septembers, Many Americas
Ariel DorfmanManifesto for Another World
Ariel DorfmanExorcising Terror
Ariel DorfmanBlake's Therapy
Ariel DorfmanThe Nanny and the Iceberg
Ariel DorfmanLa Muerte y la Doncella
Ariel Dorfman