Cinco versiones de Adriano

No hay nada como una familia de huevos de pascua. Las liebres y los conejos se dedican a lo mismo: siempre andan robando huevos.

This study breaks new ground in García Márquez studies by focusing on the author's journalistic writings between 1948 and 1955. By using a combination of modern critical methods, including narratology, dialogism and transtextuality, this study shows how García Márquez' early journalism laid the foundations for his later fiction writing. This work provides an exhaustive, coherent and comprehensive analysis of a neglected area of the Colombian author's writing. This study shows that García Márquez is a bigeneric writer, a journalist-fiction writer, who constantly combines genres in his...

Relatos en los que la palabra, perfectamente conjugada en sus tres tiempos, pretérito, presente y futuro, es la principal protagonista para lograr la magia de la Literatura. A través de escenas del mismo realismo mágico, la autora refleja una realidad cotidiana capaz de atrapar el lector por su forma distinta de narrar y en la que dicha palabra, escrita con la sencillez a la que hace referencia el propio maestro Delibes, adquiere el protagonismo de obra literaria.

A critical edition of the original version of Calderón’s masterpiece, based on the text contained in the Zaragoza Parte (1636). Now republished for the first time since the seventeenth century, the "Zaragoza" version is preceded by a lengthy introductory study in which Ruano offers important evidence and new deductions convincingly to establish that Calderón wrote two versions of La vida es sueño (Life’s a Dream): a first version – the "Zaragoza" play, written probably before 1630 and primarily for performance – and a revised version (1635) for publication in the "Primera parte" of ...