The correspondence letters between Agustí Bartra Authors Josep Camps-Arbós Universitat Oberta de Catalunya. Estudis d’Arts i Humanitats Keywords: Agustí Bartra, Rafael Tasis, exile, literary reviewing, one’s own literature Abstract The correspondence letters between Agustí Bartra and Rafael Tasis: a dialogue between the (catalan) exile and Francoist CataloniaThis paper analyses the correspondence, dated 1954-1961, between Agustí Bartra, residing in Mexico, and Rafael Tasis, who took up residence in Barcelona after his exile in France. We shall attempt to analyse the literary issues posed by both authors. It is actually not surprising that their letters are brimming with references to the literary atmosphere of the period, notes on their own and other’s works, projects, and obviously mutual praise and complicity. This is especially interesting and almost unknown documentation, which allows us enhance our the knowledge about Catalan culture of the second half in the 1950s.Key Words: Agustí Bartra; Rafael Tasis; exile; literary reviewing; one’s own literature Downloads Download data is not yet available. Downloads PDF (Català) Issue No. 27 (2017) Section Studies and Editions License L&L: Llengua & Literatura is published under the Creative Commons licence system in the “Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivatives 3.0 Spain” license scheme, the complete text of which is available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/es/deed.ca. Therefore, the public at large is authorised to reproduce, distribute and share its content as long as the author and publisher are acknowledge and it is not used for commercial use or derivative works.This means that when an author submits their work for publication, they are explicitly agreeing to forfeit their editing and publishing rights.L&L provides free and immediate access to its contents (with the versions of the articles submitted that have been positively evaluated and, if needed, amended) through its URL (http://revistes.iec.cat/index.php/LLiL) before they are published on paper, based on the principle that making research available to citizens free of charge fosters the global exchange of knowledge.