Editing Mexican Revolution (section)

====Literature====
Few novels of the Mexican Revolution were written at the time: [[Mariano Azuela]]'s ''[[The Underdogs (novel)|Los de Abajo]]'' (translated as ''The Underdogs'') is a notable one, originally published in serial form in newspapers. Literature is a lens through which to see the Revolution.<ref>Rutherford, John D. ''Mexican society during the Revolution: a literary approach''. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1971.</ref> [[Nellie Campobello]] is one of the few women writers of the Revolution; her ''[[Cartucho]]'' (1931) is an account of the Revolution in northern Mexico, emphasizing the role of [[Pancho Villa|Villistas]], when official discourse was erasing Villa's memory and emphasizing nationalist and centralized ideas of the Revolution.<ref>Klahn, Norma. "Nellie Campobello" in ''Encyclopedia of Mexico''. Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn 1997, p. 187.</ref> [[Martín Luis Guzmán]]'s ''El águila y el serpiente'' (1928) and ''La sombra del caudillo''(1929) drew on his experiences in the Constitutionalist Army.<ref>Camp, Roderic Ai. "Martín Luis Guzmán" in ''Encyclopedia of Latin American History and Culture'', vol. 3, p. 157. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1996.</ref><ref>Perea, Héctor. "Martín Luis Guzmán Franco" in ''Encyclopedia of Mexico''. Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn, 1997, pp. 622–623.</ref> In the fiction of [[Carlos Fuentes]], particularly ''[[The Death of Artemio Cruz]]'', the Revolution and its perceived betrayal are key factors in driving the narrative.