Novedades del último mes en eBooks de Epistolarios

Estos diarios de Joaquín Campos están atravesados más que nunca por la experiencia inmediata y un compromiso radical con la escritura. Lo cotidiano marca el camino, y el empeño de convertirse en escritor a tiempo completo es el sustento. Campos se abre paso hacia su meta llevando una vida austera, pero repleta de viajes, acompañado siempre de la filosofia que engulle y lo zarandea.En sus paginas tambien aparecen ecos de su labor investigadora sobre el caso Sancho y la necesidad obstinada de alumbrar la realidad sin maquillajes.Hemisferio Grof confirma la radicalidad de un proyecto diaristico que explora sin red el filo de lo humano.

Este livro reúne 108 poemas de amor. Trata-se de uma poesia homoafetiva que tem numa árvore do cerrado brasileiro, a mirindiba, sua metáfora central, pelo poder que ela exerce sobre veados e outros bichos. Veados que afrequentam e vo embora.

Coisas, pessoas, fatos, a natureza manifesta, Deus, vida e morte, amores findos compõem o teor dos 83 poemas deste livro, para dizer que as glórias efêmeras de cada um são pequenas indigências da ind

Este livro realiza uma abordagem das obras de Moacyr Scliar e Cristóvão Tezza à luz da filosofia, por meio de duas apostas complementares entre si: pontuar os personagens portadores de utopias que re

The remarkable literary collaboration between a Nobel Prizewinning novelist and his editor of more than forty years.Three people have been of major importance and influence in my life and you are one of them. There is a way in which I am as a writer at least partly your creation.-- William Golding to Charles Monteith In 1953, William Goldings novel Lord of the Flies was rescued from a slush pile of unsolicited manuscripts by Charles Monteith, a new young editor at the publishing house Faber & Faber. It went on to sell over 25 million copies. Over the next forty years Monteith worked closely with Golding on every one of his novels.These letters tell the story of their remarkable collaboration. They chart Goldings transformation from unknown middle-aged schoolmaster to knighted Nobel Prizewinner, and they tell the story of a deep and mutually rewarding friendship, as Dear Monteith and Dear Golding become Dear Charles and Dear Bill.In this beautifully produced, stitch-bound volume, Tim Kendall draws on both public and private archives to reveal the relationship between one of the greatest novelists of the twentieth century and his publisher, both men who considered themselves, for different reasons, to be outsiders. Their correspondence sheds fascinating light on both the mysteries of the writing process and the vagaries of the literary world.Generous, amusing, acerbic, intimate and often irreverent, these letters encompass gossip, reading recommendations and stories of Greek island adventures as well as detailed discussion of titles, characters and Goldings dreadful spelling.