La novela. Destinos de la teoría de la novela

Brenda, Violeta, Noelia, Pamela, Renata, Frida... Probablemente estos nombres no significan nada para ti, en este momento, ahora que tienes este libro entre las manos; sin embargo, sus historias merecen ser leídas. Las seis son originarias del Valle del Cauca y esto no es casualidad. En este distrito colombiano arraigó con gran fuerza el narcotráfico. Brenda, Violeta, Noelia, Pamela, Renata, Frida comparten algo más: conviven a diario con peligrosos narcos. Son esposas, amantes, madres, pero por encima de todo son mujeres. Por primera vez dan la cara para contar cuál es la realidad de...

It's daytime and Owl is trying to sleep, but all the animals and insects around his tree are up and making noise. Come nighttime, it's his turn! This book introduces children to animal and insect sounds and the concept of nocturnal animals.

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 ...

"Cuervo es negro. Negro como el carbón. Tan negro que da miedo. Pero, ahora, Cuervo tiene planes." --From publisher's description.