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Reference Materials
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Valuable Tools
One of many advantages of using the Internet for reading and studying literary texts is that one can easily have a number of reference tools online and minimized at the bottom of the screen to access when needed. - Diccionarios.com
This is the very best Spanish dictionary on the Web, providing a number of handy features all on one site: a complete Spanish dictionary, a synonym dictionary, a Spanish-English/English-Spanish dictionary, and even Catalan and French dictionaries! Although this site does require a registration fee, registered members gain access to more features.
Diccionarios.com
- Diccionario Literario
A thorough Spanish dictionary of literary terms.
Diccionario Literario
- Glossary of Literary Theory
The University of Toronto's dictionary of literary terms and critical theory, in English, is far superior to what I have been able to locate in Spanish.
Glossary of Literary Theory
- Lenguaje.com
For writing essays, SIGNUM's site has a number of handy features, including a tool for checking Spanish spelling, an easy to use verb conjugator, and a synonym dictionary.
Lenguaje.com
- Enciclonet
Students will also find it handy to have instant access to a Spanish encyclopedia, but in order to use Enciclonet they will have to submit a free registration form. The process is well worth the effort, for this site claims to be the largest encyclopedic database on the Internet! With these resources on hand, the student will quickly be able to look up words, terminology, references, and the like.
Enciclonet
Reading List Resources
Most of the works on the AP reading list are available online, but almost always without annotation. AP Central lists a number of electronic sources on "Spanish Literature Required Reading List: Update 2002-2003."
 Spanish Literature Reading List Update: 2002-2003
In addition, all of the longer works are accessible online:
Lazarillo de Tormes
Don Quijote de la Mancha
El burlador de Sevilla
La casa de Bernarda Alba
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