Lope de Vega crítico de Góngora

The elephant wants to play on the seesaw, but he is too heavy. How will the other animals solve this problem? This book teaches about opposites as well as weights and measures.

Hay figuras arquetípicas que pueden transformar la vida de una persona y el draco es una de ellas. Esto lo afirma la autora de este libro mientras guía al lector en un recorrido poliédrico e interdisciplinario por los mundos "de afuera y de adentro" del dragón-serpiente multilingüe, teniendo presente que, como bien dice el Mahabharata: "Si escuchas [o lees] con atención un relato, no serás nunca más la misma persona". La autora se apoya en la última física cuántica ("sólo el sujeto en primera persona puede modificar el sistema observado") para invitar al lector a modificar sus...

Adopting a multi-disciplinary approach, this comparative study of a selection of The Arabian Nights stories in a cross-cultural context, brings together a number of disciplines and subject areas to examine the workings of narrative. It predominantly focuses on the ways in which the Arabian Nights have transformed as its stories have travelled across historical eras, cultures, genres and media. Departing from the familiar approaches of influence and textual studies, this book locates its central inquiry in the theoretical questions surrounding the workings of ideology, genre and genre ideology ...

Eamonn Wall arrived in the United States in the 1980s as part of a wave of young, educated immigrants who became known as the "New Irish." In this book he comments on his own experiences and those of his generation, who identify as much with contemporary ethnic and immigrant America as they do with the long-settled Irish American community. Wall's starting point is the now-closed Sin-é Café in New York's East Village, which was a hangout in the early 1990s for expatriate Irish musicians, actors, and writers. He comments on the poetry, fiction, essays, and memoirs of both the New Irish and...