When we outline the relationship between literature and politics, there is an assumption of existence: the one that sets out the relationship and at the same time tends the network to cause the reading to bias, that assumption that stands between the enunciation turns on the task of literary criticism. (Aymara de Llano) "The approach in itself of a poetics, to impose concrete aesthetic judgments as well as a canon according to those judments that circumscribe a sphere of cultural power, is always a political act." (Marta Ferrari) ". . . you could think of literature and politics as exercise, or in literature and politics as idea. Or think of the second term in plural—policies—as a disseminated dimension of possible practices, in a sense opened to the future, and among them, the literature policies." (Monica Scarano)