De la epopeya a la melancolía. Estudios de poesía portuguesa del siglo XX

Silvina Ocampo possessed her own special enchantment as a poet, and only now is her extraordinary poetic achievement becoming more widely recognized beyond Latin America. Remarkably, this is the first collection of Ocampo’s poetry to appear in English. From her early sonnets on the native Argentine landscape, to her meditations on love’s travails, to her explorations of the kinship between plant and animal realms, to her clairvoyant inquiries into history and myth and memory, readers will find the full range of Ocampo’s “metaphysical lyricism” (The Independent) represented in this...

Recopilación de relatos y poemas de Felisberto Hernández publicados en los años 30: «Danza española», «Poema de un próximo libro I», «Poema de un próximo libro II», «El fray», «Filosofía del gangster», «El taxi» y «Juan Méndez o almacén de ideas o diario de pocos días». Felisberto Hernández (1902-1964) fue un compositor, pianista y escritor uruguayo. Su particular estilo, a medio camino entre el realismo y la literatura fantástica, ha sido elogiado por autores como Cortázar, Onetti y Calvino, entre otros.

Audiolibro 188 Páginas Corazón de Vientos es un libro de poemas completo, extenso y complejo, con ciento ochenta y ocho páginas de reflexiones y pensamiento crítico de viajero empedernido, historias que nacen con el crudo invierno y se renuevan con cada primavera sin tiempo, llenas de sueños y vivencias.

"Completed in 1922, the same year as the publication of Eliot's The Waste Land, the Elegies constitute a magnificent godless poem in their rejection of the transcendent and their passionate celebration of the here and now. Troubled by our insecure place in this world and our fractured relationship with death, the Elegies are nevertheless populated by a throng of vivid and affecting figures: acrobats, lovers, angels, mothers, fathers, statues, salesman, actors and children. This bilingual edition offers twenty-first century readers a new opportunity to experience the power of Rilke's enduring...