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Cien
Años de Soledad
(One
Hundred Years of Solitude)
Gabriel García Márquez
Launched
simultaneously in Spain and the Americas, this work aims to divulge
this classic novel by means of a high quality, well-taken care of
edition at a very reduced price. With the success of the publication of
the 400th anniversary commemorative edition of Don Quijote de la
Mancha, the Real Academia Española and Santillana team up
again to add another Hispanic literature classic to this collection,
Cien años de soledad.
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Waslala
(Waslala)
Gioconda
Belli
Melisandra
balances her legs over the river that runs slowly next to her
grandfather's property. She, like the other inhabitants of Fagua, waits
for the annual arrival of smugglers, who bring not only contraband, but
the latest news of the outside world. This time, however, when the
group arrives, an attractive stranger is with them. He and Melisandra
decide to search for Waslala, the lost Utopia.
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Escuchar
a Iraq
(Escuchar
a Iraq)
Abel Ruiz de León
Giving
voice to those who so often did not have one, this collection of
testimonials by the women and men of Iraq caught in the front lines is
a powerful counterpoint to the politics and tragedy of war. Taken from
brief diary entries and news headlines, the accounts in this book give
faces and names to the women and men for whom war is a daily reality.
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Ratón
Soltero
(Bachelor
Mouse)
Paco Liván
Bachelor
Mouse was a woodcutter. One day a young girl invited him to lunch and
challenged him to a race: “if you catch me, I’ll
marry you”. Just when he was about to catch her, the young
girl jumped into the river and Bachelor Mouse went after her. At the
bottom of the river in a wonderful world there hid the Water Queen and
one, two, three… who knows how many beautiful princesses, all
the same! How was the fiancé going to recognize his
fiancée?
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The
Spanish language on the internet
The Caja Burgos Foundation pointed out some conclusion and general
reflections based on the discussion held after the Seminar "The Spanish
language as an Economic Asset". Those thoughts make the foundation
realize about the need to make a contribution to the Spanish language
through several pragmatic actions.
Read
More
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AMIGOS DEL ESPAÑOL |
Alejandro González
Iñárritu
Film Director
Filmmaker
Alejandro González Iñárritu, the first
Mexican nominated for an Oscar in the best director category, said he
survived the “Hispanic tsunami” that took over this
year’s Academy Awards thanks to three things: good friends, a
lot of water and a good novel. González
Iñárritu – whose globe-spanning,
multi-lingual film “Babel” was nominated for seven
Oscars in total and was the last installment in a trilogy that includes
“Amores Perros” (Love’s a Bitch) and
“21 Gramos” (21 Grams), all with Guillermo Arriaga
as screenwriter – is well aware of the power of words, having
made people’s inability to communicate the main theme of his
latest work.
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PARTNER
OF THE MONTH
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BookExpo
America (BEA)
BookExpo
America (BEA) combines the largest selection of English language titles
on the planet with special industry and author events and unparalleled
educational content to create a dynamic environment for networking,
sourcing and relationship building. Visit www.bookexpoamerica.com
to register and check out all that BEA has to offer!
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ARS ON THE ROAD |
Success of ARS
in CABE’s Annual Conference
America
Reads Spanish (ARS) participated as exhibitor at the 32nd annual
conference of the California Association for Bilingual Education (CABE)
with great success. This has been another event towards the promotion
of the Spanish Language in the United States.
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FEATURED LINK |
Buenos Aires International Book Fair
Buenos
Aires International Book Fair is a real city of books, a national and
international catalogue of the publishing industry and an exhibition of
culture.
Read More
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INTERVIEW
LOUNGE |
Bernardo
Atxaga
Spanish Author
Spanish
author Bernardo Atxaga, who has devoted 30 years of his life to
literature, says he does not write to “revolutionize the
world” but that he does try to experiment with language in
each book or, as he puts it, “surf” the written
word.
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