Spanish Golden Age Poetry in Motion

Making a pact with the devil is not as easy as it looks. On one hand, you get fame and fortune for over 800 years, but, on the other hand, you have to become a vengeful being willing to condemn yourself to a lifetime of servitude. Prosper will try to avoid this by returning the devil Alastor to his world before he destroys her family. In order to accomplish this, she will have to avoid numerous traps, tricks, and Alastor's wicked sense of humor with only the help of her Uncle Barnabas, a witch's apprentice, and a cat with bat wings.

Fernando Osorio, Ohfin / una profecía. Buenos Aires Poetry, 2020. 60p.; 20×13 cm. ISBN 978-987-4197-89-4 Poesía Chilena ©Fernando Osorio. Reservados todos los derechos. Primera edición. Editorial ©Buenos Aires Poetry. Colección ©Pippa Passes. Diseño editorial ©Camila Evia.

Determined to identify an activity that she can share with her beloved cat, a little girl in a striped kitty costume climbs trees, hosts tea parties and draws pictures while her reluctant cat becomes increasingly dismayed. (fiction > pets)

José Román de la Torre Peralta es un autor triplemente extravagante en el corpus de la poesía española del siglo XVII. Cronológicamente, floreció en la segunda mitad de la centuria, la que hoy asociamos a la decadencia del imperio y de la poesía del Siglo de Oro; geográficamente, se movió en su Andalucía natal y buscó su lugar entre los ingenios sevillanos del momento; poéticamente, sufrió la supremacía de Fernando de la Torre Farfán, el favorito de las musas y autoridades de su época. Pese a ello, la vida y obra de Peralta tiene gran importancia para comprender tanto las...