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   <subfield code="a">All Quiet on the Western Front: Remarque's Contribution to Lorca's Poeta en Nueva York</subfield>
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   <subfield code="a">In the introduction to Ben Belitt's edition of Federico García Lorca's Poeta en Nueva York, Angel del Río mentions three sources that he thought could have influenced the poet while he was staying in John Hay Hall at Columbia University and writing some of the poems that would be included in the volume. Del Río writes: &quot;Of the books that he read while in New York there are two which may have some significance as indirect sources: Manhattan Transfer by Dos Passos and All Quiet on the Western Front by Eric Remarque.&quot; The third source, he adds, was Eliot's The Waste Land. Two of the books have been analyzed and the studies have been published: Eliot by Richard Saez (1962) and Dos Passos by this writer (1993). The present essay is an analysis of Remarque's All Quiet on the Western Front and the similarities which are found in his work and Lorca's: despair, disillusionment, disorientation, search for identity, evasive or &quot;lost&quot; love, a &quot;lost generation&quot;, and the haven of retreat to childhood, among others. The examples cited from the two works give ample evidence the Lorca did, indeed, absorb not only the ambient of All Quiet but also used similar scenes or events from the novel in his own poetry.</subfield>
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