Nadie sabe qué fue de Julia

The intimate story of two of the most famous, yet enigmatic, figures in modern literature—Jack Kerouac and his friend, traveling companion, and hero, Neal Cassady—this is a firsthand account of life among the Beat generation, written by the woman who was Cassady’s wife and Kerouac’s lover. Beginning with the early days of Kerouac and Cassady’s friendship, Carolyn Cassady’s riveting memoir narrates the explosive success of Kerouac’s On the Road and Ginsberg’s "Howl," the flowering of the Beat generation, and the social revolution of the 1960s that saw Kerouac and Cassady taken...

En 1801, los inquisidores de Cuenca iniciaban los procesos contra Isabel Herraiz y más de una veintena de sus seguidores. Esta fue la última causa importante juzgada por el tribunal inquisitorial conquense. Dotada de un considerable don de gentes y con gran poder de persuasión, la beata de Villar del Águila logró que muchos creyesen en su virtud y en las maravillas que, según aseguraba, Dios había obrado en su persona. En la transubstanciación del cuerpo de la beata creyeron un convento de frailes franciscanos caso completo, varios canónigos y otros clérigos de reconocido prestigio...

Este relato inspirador y lleno de esperanza sigue tocando y consolando a cientos de miles de personas en todo el mundo, ofreciéndoles un vistazo de la inexpresable dicha celestial.

This up-to-the-minute exposé provides a scrupulously researched and at times deeply alarming account of a president who risks permanently alienating America from the rest of the world. George W. Bush has established himself as one of the most powerful—and one of the most arrogant—of all American presidents. The sources of his power, which have remained shrouded in mystery since his disputed election, originate with fanatical ideologues, fundamentalist Christians, shady businessmen, and right-wing extremists to a degree that will surprise even the most hardened observer.