La creación en la obra de Fernando Aramburu (2010-2015)

La poesía fue durante siglos la parte menos apreciada de la obra de Quevedo, casi hasta el olvido. Las valoraciones tienden a ser hoy exactamente al revés, e incluso quienes se impacientan con los manierismos de su prosa o la rigidez de su ideología reconocen la grandeza de la poesía quevedesca. Actual y presente, sin embargo, esta no puede ser cabalmente comprendida sin la ayuda de una rigurosa anotación que reconstruya los modelos clásicos recreados, los subgéneros practicados y el lenguaje poético que conformaron los más de ochocientos cincuenta poemas que Quevedo compuso a lo...

This collection of essays presents views on Don Quijote by noted Latin American philosophers, historians, sociologists, poets, and novelists. It intends to make the student of Hispanic culture aware of the profound love and admiration that Hispanic America has always demonstrated toward Cervantes and his masterpiece. Until now, the contributions of Latin American intellectuals to Cervantine studies have largely been ignored in publications in the United States. Written in Spanish, this text will be useful to the student and scholar of Hispanic literature and Latin American Studies.

Fernan Gonzalez lived from about AD 910 to 970. The popular image of him is of a fearsome warrior who gave his people protection from their enemies (both Muslim and Christian), and a wise and respected lord who enabled them to live in security and harmony. He was generally accepted to have played a strategic role in achieving independence for Castile and freeing it from dominance by the kingdom of Leon. The Poema de Fernan Gonzalez was composed (by an unknown author) in the mid-thirteenth century as an enduring celebration of his triumphs and account of his life and deeds. Fact and legend...

A group of thirty chronicles that Fabrizio Meja Madrid spun along thirteen years while strolling up and down the national territory, from the forest to the desert, from the mountains to the highlands, to end, like so many other Mexicans every year, crossing the northern frontier. New drugs, saints with beatified roosters, murderers of one night and of one life, communards with "machetes" and teachers surrounding the foreigner murdered in Oaxaca, a town of kidnappers and three missing towns, the television that presents circus phenomena, the fantasies of the national porn, the corpses of too...