Dostoyevski entre Rusia y Occidente

Once upon a time, there was an impatient chameleon that was a champion at camouflage. He blends in with practically everything, but his dream was to blend in with the color of the sky at dusk. As the years passed, he never gave up. This striking picture book offers a subtle way of broaching the subject of death with young children.

¿Existió el «boom» de la literatura hispanoamericana? En un estilo que aúna la falta de academicismo y la información más precisa, Ana María Navales nos revela interesantes consideraciones sobre este fenómeno literario hispanoamericano que, se llame como se llame, partió de la herencia de los «abuelos» (Leopoldo Lugones, José Martí, Roberto Arlt, Miguel Ángel Asturias, Jorge Luis Borges), fue hermano del optimismo que trajo consigo el triunfo de la Re­volución Cubana y tuvo como resultado un indudable acopio de lectores en todo el mundo. Con el tiempo todos sus miembros...

A critical edition of the original version of Calderón’s masterpiece, based on the text contained in the Zaragoza Parte (1636). Now republished for the first time since the seventeenth century, the "Zaragoza" version is preceded by a lengthy introductory study in which Ruano offers important evidence and new deductions convincingly to establish that Calderón wrote two versions of La vida es sueño (Life’s a Dream): a first version – the "Zaragoza" play, written probably before 1630 and primarily for performance – and a revised version (1635) for publication in the "Primera parte" of ...

This edited volume explores the ways in which Miguel de Cervantes adopted humanist positions, whether he submitted these to critical examination or made them the target of his satires. It tries to determine how familiar Cervantes was with the contemporary developments of humanism in different European countries, and if references to particular humanist thinkers can be identified in his work. The contributions gathered in this volume, all from acknowledged Cervantes experts, tackle among others the following questions: How does Cervantes analyse the humanist connexion between science and...