tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1312928691093045885.post7416692953075966313..comments2013-09-07T05:57:54.904-04:00Comments on Suchitoto Project: RemissMelissahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10039332263752942178noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1312928691093045885.post-29520931477789321222011-02-10T10:41:16.329-05:002011-02-10T10:41:16.329-05:00I agree Elaine. I'm looking forward to hearing...I agree Elaine. I'm looking forward to hearing more about this potential connection. This type of theatre company is not only an opportunity for Suchitoto to create future economic and educational benefits but also one of the best ways for our two cultures to come together in a new understanding. I'm looking forward to hearing more about the intercultural exchanges that are no doubt occurring on a daily basis.Jennyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14216771634247484484noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1312928691093045885.post-17326816259451498252011-02-06T13:48:13.437-05:002011-02-06T13:48:13.437-05:00I hope that you will have time to gather some info...I hope that you will have time to gather some information (if you haven't already) about the part that Suchitoto played during the violent civil war (especialy around 1983). Because of its location (close to 2 hydroelectric dams), Suchitoto was a major struggling point between the FMLN and the Army. Torture, rape, the use of fear as a controller...very common...as in "Fuente Ovenjuna". As I commented to your blog yesterday; your play will likely bring forward some very strong memories. And, if and when the opportunity would arise, some amazing discussions and sharing of emotions. Thank you again for your blog. ElaineAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com