LA POESÍA DE PRUDENCIO

Hay en este texto un penetrante analisis del "sistema poetico del mundo" de Jose Lezama Lima (Cuba, 1910-1976). Su aporte esencial consiste en un metodo y su aplicacion, que se reclaman ambos como parte integra de una "expresion americana." Marquez sostiene que una clave de su comprension esta en el contacto que establecen ciertas formas elementales - sus nexos, modulaciones y acomodos para conciliar una vision triunfal de arte y vida. Se pasa aqui revista a las nociones lezamescas de verdad e historia como artefactos poeticos que se erigen frente a un universo en alto grado de inestabilidad; ...

This analysis shows that Reinaldo Arenas' work is one of exile and alienation. Arenas, as a human being as well as an author, suffered all forms of exile, and these influence the structure of his work. In his literary work, as well as in his life, all the definitions of exile given by sociology are present; that of inner exile, to which Arenas added a new characteristic, and that of territorial exile as well. His work represents the vision of the marginated, imprisoned, persecuted, rejected. The purpose of his novels and poetry is to reveal, from a historical reconstruction, the explanation...

Once upon a time, there was a mouse who lived in Europe who longed to go to America, the land of liberty, and be reunited with his friends who had fled. He decides the best way to get there would be to fly. He makes many attempts until he finally designs the perfect plane. His successful voyage inspires an entire nation, including a young boy named Charles Lindbergh. Children will love the detailed illustrations and the mouse's determination in spite of some failed attempts in this very original picture book. A brief history of aviation is included at the end of the book.

The classic and still powerful novel of a tragic people caught in the tail wind of a civilization both alien and hostile to them, from the first winner of the Mexican National Award in Literature.From their stick-and-mud village far up the mountains, the Indians can look across the wide Mexico that was once theirs and look down upon the houses and fields where they now do enforced labor for the mestizos and whites. Once proud and powerful, the tribe has added their conquerors to the natural perils of forest and jungle, famine and plague, as evils against which they and their witchcraft are...