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Literary Modernity and Anticolonialism in Ecuadorian Modernist Literature {#Sec1} ========================================================================= One of the main tendencies that can be observed in Ecuadorian Modernist literature is the emancipatory concept of progress. It has been described as a "growing sense of optimism, a renewed interest in the past" (González 2006, 4) as well as the rise of a "modernist tradition of self-reflection that goes back to the early twentieth century" (Kirk-Duggan 2011, 19). All of these terms point to the fact that Ecuadorian authors in the early twentieth century were striving to achieve freedom from their colonial status. The colonial period in Ecuador lasted from 1532 to 1739 (Hesse and Tena 2000, 9) and was characterized by the subjugation of its indigenous population, who were considered "savages" (González 2006, 4). During this period, the Ecuadorian territory was ruled by Spain and Peru (Castro 1994, 5) and this period of history can be divided into a direct colonial period (1532--1825) and an indirect colonial period (1825--1839). The direct colonial period was defined by the conquest of the territory of the indigenous population and the suppression of their rights. During the indirect colonial period, the Spanish (and sometimes the indigenous) power was maintained in the form of indirect control through the establishment of the mission system (Castro 1994, 5). All of these measures prevented the development of the Amazonian territories and this condition lasted until the early twentieth century. During the direct colonial period, Ecuador was the scene of a state of war between the Spanish and the indigenous population (Hesse and Tena 2000, 11). The Spanish government sent troops to the territory to defend its land and this situation resulted in the execution of the Battle of Junín (1824), the Battle of El Oro (1824), the Battle of Tumaco (1825) and the Battle of Pichincha (1838), which are considered to be the four critical moments of the colonial period (Hesse and Tena 2000, 11). During the indirect colonial period, the position of the indigenous population became even more precarious. The mission system was the main form of control during this period, meaning that the indigenous population was forced to become dependent on the Spanish. The events of the Battle of Pichincha (1838) were a turning point in the history

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