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The Stories of Eva Luna (Spanish: Cuentos de Eva Luna) is a collection of Spanish-language short stories by the Chilean-American writer Isabel Allende.It consists of stories told by the title character of Allende's earlier novel Eva Luna.
Dante no es únicamente severo (1967) – Lord Pordemás del cuento del cazador; Cada vez que... (1968) El Baldiri de la costa (1968) – Trumpet; Nocturne 29 (1968) Spain Again (1968) – Padre Jacinto; Después del diluvio (1968) Ditirambo (1968) – Hombre en gimnasio; Marquis de Sade: Justine (1969) – Manuel (uncredited) Los caballeros de ...
La cuesta de las comadres: The Hill of the Mothers-in-law: América Magazine, Issue 55, February 1948 [8] 3: Es que somos muy pobres: We're just very poor: América Magazine, Issue 54, August 1947 [8] 4: El hombre: The man: Llano en Llamas First Edition, 1953 [8] 5: En la madrugada: At daybreak: Llano en Llamas First Edition, 1953 [8] 6: Talpa ...
Of the most prominent independent theatre companies were Teatro del Pueblo, La Mascara, Nuevo Teatro and Fray Mocho, the theatre company where Historia del hombre que se convirtió en perro premiered. [1] [8] Teatro independiente had great influence on the theatre of its surrounding countries, including Peru, Chile, Bolivia, and Uruguay. [8]
Di Benedetto began writing and publishing stories in his adolescence, inspired by the works of Fyodor Dostoevsky and Luigi Pirandello. Mundo Animal, appearing in 1953, was his first story collection and won prestigious awards.
Los Ochenta mundos de Cortázar: ensayos. Fernando Burgos, 1987; En busca del unicornio: los cuentos de Julio Cortázar. Jaime Alazraki, 1983; Teoría y práctica del cuento en los relatos de Cortázar. Carmen de Mora Valcárcel, 1982; Julio Cortázar. Pedro Lastra, 1981; Cortázar: metafísica y erotismo. Antonio Planells, 1979
International Men's Day (IMD) is a global awareness day for many issues that men face, including abuse, homelessness, suicide, and violence, celebrated annually on November 19.
A high school drop-out, Onetti's first novel, El pozo, published in 1939, [3] met with his close friends' immediate acclaim, as well as from some writers and journalists of his time. 500 copies of the book were printed, most of them left to rot at the only bookstore that sold it, Barreiro (the book was not reprinted until the 1960s, with an introduction and preliminary study by Ángel Rama).