Julio Romero de Torres

Este libro exige releer a Kafka o al menos a mi me dieron ganas de hacerlo. Me genera otras cosas interesantes y estoy seguro de que a todos aquellos que lo lean también. ¿Pero qué necesidad de escribir un libro sobre Kafka ahora? ¿Por qué en Argentina? Por empezar, Diego Cano ni siquiera lo leyó en alemán. Pero hay claves de lectura en el libro que son una respuesta y muestran que no se trata de un trabajo de erudición sino de una forma de entender la tradición literaria que está hoy en día flotando en el aire. A veces Diego Cano reduce el juego a Strafacce y Aira, y eso me parece ...

"Presents an extraordinary and supportive biography about the memorable Flora Tristán and her untiring battle against social injustices, furnishing a critical celebration of female courage, intelligence and determination."

A unique book that combines memories of the author, once a professional soccer player, with fictional elements that appear as projections or deviations from the memories. This exciting and moving book, taken from a television program from the seventies, alludes to the daily struggle for existence as a child and of achieving a goal of soccer glory after leaving the safety of the family.

Collected here are journal entries culled from 18 notebooks that Allen Ginsberg kept during the 1950s and early 1960s, when he and his fellow Beat poets led an insurrection that profoundly altered the American literary and cultural landscapes. The diary notes, dreams, poems, reflections, and thoughts included in this book intimately illuminate Ginsberg's travels and his mental journeys. They reveal conversations with William Carlos Williams, drug experiences, a chance meeting with Dylan Thomas, stays in Mexico and the cities of San Francisco and New York, first impressions of Naked Lunch,...