Francisco García Sarría y Josefina Manresa a través de Manuel Molina.

 

 (Carta de Josefina Manresa a Francisco García, de 6 de mayo de 1971 Página 1 de 2 páginas)

 

Elche 6 de mayo de 1971

Sr. D. Francisco García Sarría  (la dirección se omite)

Distinguido Señor: Hace tiempo que Vd. Me visitó haciéndolo a través de la presentación de nuestro común amigo Manuel Molina.

Hoy vuelvo a saber de Vd., por idéntica circunstancia y las noticias que llegan a mó no me son muy gratas, pues tengo entendido que Vd., piensa publicar en una tesis doctoral trabajos inéditos de mi esposo Miguel Hernández con lo cual no estoy de acuerdo.

Por la presentación de Manuel Molina estuvo Vd., en mi casa con completa libertad y confianza para ver todo lo que quiso, por tanto no quisiera que defraudara mis esperanzas de que Vd., publique nada ni le dé a nadie copia de lo que Vd., tiene, ni tampoco nombre títulos inéditos, como por ejemplo “La tragedia de Calixto” que Vd., se llevó a su casa a que la copiase su mujer.

A la espera de sus noticias le saludo atentamente.

Josefina Manresa

Reina Victoria 61.

Elche (Alicante)

 

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 Referencias en inglés de  Francisco García Sarriá (1927–1994)

E. C. Riley

Pages 215-216 | Published online: 09 Apr 2008

Abstract

    Paco Sarriá, like other Spaniards of his generation, began his academic career studying Law. He took his first degree at the University of Murcia in 1949. After completing military service, in the middle of the Franco years, he left Spain for France. He took his Licence-ès-Lettres at the University of Bordeaux, where he also met Betty Stone, his wife-to-be. But he never cut himself off from Spain. Family and other ties remained firm, and he regularly returned to Alicante, his birthplace and home of his mother. Over several years he taught Spanish language and literature in, successively, Casablanca, London and back in Bordeaux at the Institut d’Études Ibériques et Ibéro-américaines. These were the years of Noël Salomon. He had reoriented his studies and here began his serious interest in the modern Spanish novel. He might well have made his career in France, but instead, in 1966, he took the opportunity to join the Department of Hispanic Studies at Edinburgh under A. A. Parker. He virtually stepped into the shoes of his old friend and classmate from Murcia days, Javier Herrero, who had just left for America.

 Sobre Clarín en la Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes