| |
 |
  |
 |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
Agnes Martin-Lugand
A sharp look at the world of women and our amazing capacity for emotion. This is the story of a woman who dreamed of being a designer of high fashion in Paris and fulfills her dream too late. However, this leads her to question her married life and all of her choices. A beautiful story, filled with moving passages that alternate with funny situations and a whole spectrum of emotions as life resumes its course.
Keep reading... |
|
|
Luis Goytisolo
Kate’s Antagonistic is not only the most ambitious and accomplished work of Luis Goytisolo, but also one of the literary endeavors of greater magnitude for the past fifty years. One of the most important and truly new narrative works of Spanish history.
Keep reading...
|
|
|
Montse Alives
This simple game, consisting of 8 dice, facilitates every day and at every meal the best personal and family nutrition. It's the perfect way to balance your body; will lose weight if you need it, or stay if you're already at your ideal weight. Practice it every day and you will be amazed!
|
|
|
Gustavo Fondevilla
The author gives us a raw, true, sometimes chilling portrait of Mexico City. Rather, a part of it: poverty. During the day, Fernando is a wealthy executive who works in one of the most elite neighborhoods of Mexico City. At night, he hunts the plague that he cant stand and gives him reasons to satiate his pleasure by killing the poor.
Keep reading.... | |
|
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
ARSTV:
Interest in Bilingual Education Rises in US | |
|
|
| |
RoxanaMargaret Jull Costa has been a literary translator for over twenty-seven years, and has translated many of the true greats of Spanish and Portuguese literature, including Eça de Queiroz, José Saramago, Javier Marías and Bernardo Atxaga. After school, she worked as a secretary in London and spent three consecutive summers in Spain. Back in England, she decided to study Spanish at university.
| |
| |
Mi abuela, la loca
José Ignacio Valenzuela
A story about the introduction to the world of reading and writing, through the inspiring effect that a phenomenal grandmother has on a child. Many grandmas are dreamers, write poems, even wear green feathered hats … but few dare to participate in poetry contests and plant a love of literature in their grandchildren, and consequently fulfill themselves through them, helping them grow and weaving a strand of continuity through both their lives by way of writing.
| | |
|
