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La novela "Amistad funesta" de José Martí es una obra seminal que explora las complejidades de la amistad y el conflicto humano en un contexto de opresión social y política. Escrito con un estilo ágil y emotivo, el texto se desarrolla en un ambiente que refleja la Cuba del siglo XIX, tocando temas de lealtad, traicion y la busqueda de la libertad. A traves de sus personajes, Marti evidencia las luchas internas y externas que enfrentan aquellos que luchan por su identidad y derechos, utilizando un lenguaje poetico que realza la profundidad emocional de la narracion. Jose Marti, reconocido como uno de los mas grandes pensadores de America Latina y figura clave en la lucha por la independencia cubana, infunde su obra con una vision critica y esperanzadora. Su experiencia de vida, marcada por el exilio y la lucha politica, le proporciono una perspectiva unica sobre las relaciones humanas y las injusticias de su tiempo. Estos elementos biograficos y filosoficos son palpables en "Amistad funesta", lo que convierte a esta novela en una reflexion sobre la solidaridad y el destino de los pueblos. Recomiendo encarecidamente "Amistad funesta" a aquellos interesados en la literatura latinoamericana y en las obras que abordan la condicion humana. Esta novela no solo es una exploracion profunda de la amistad y el sacrificio, sino tambien un testimonio del momento historico que recorrio Marti. Su capacidad para articular las emociones humanas en un contexto social significativo la hace imprescindible para cualquier lector que busque comprender la interseccion entre vida, amor y libertad.

In "Amona; The Child; And The Beast; And Others," Louis Becke presents a collection of short stories that delve into the complexities of the human experience through the lens of the South Sea islands, an environment both alluring and treacherous. Beckes prose is richly descriptive, blending vivid imagery and a poetic quality that immerses the reader in the landscape and culture of the Pacific. The stories range from the whimsical to the profound, often revealing the undercurrents of colonialism and the clash of cultures, reflecting the intricate interplay between nature and human emotions. Louis Becke was an Australian author and sailor whose extensive travels across the Pacific islands deeply influenced his writing. Beckes life experiences, including his encounters with indigenous cultures and his own struggles with identity, informed his exploration of themes such as isolation, survival, and the duality of human nature. His keen insights into the social and political dynamics of the region shine through in his narratives, adding layers of meaning to his storytelling. For readers seeking a captivating journey through a rich tapestry of voices and settings, Beckes work is essential. "Amona; The Child; And The Beast; And Others" not only offers a glimpse into the heart of the South Seas but also invites contemplation on broader human dilemmas, making it a rewarding read for both literary enthusiasts and those interested in post-colonial narratives.

In "Among the Pines; or, South in Secession Time," James R. Gilmore presents a vivid portrayal of the American South during the tumultuous years leading up to and during the Civil War. This historical narrative intricately weaves personal anecdotes with broader social commentary, employing a lyrical yet accessible prose style that invites readers into the heart of Southern life. Through evocative descriptions and engaging dialogue, Gilmore captures the states rich cultural tapestry, showcasing the complexities of Southern identity, loyalty, and the fierce winds of change reshaping the region. His narrative not only reflects the zeitgeist of the time but also serves as a poignant exploration of moral dilemmas faced by individuals amid the clamor of secessionist fervor. James R. Gilmore, a prominent journalist and writer of the 19th century, grew up in Virginia, a state deeply affected by the Civil War. His firsthand experiences, along with a keen understanding of Southern customs and social dynamics, undoubtedly inform the authenticity embedded in this work. GilmoreAos engagement with the political climate and his insights into his contemporariesAo struggles compel him to capture this dynamic moment in history, providing readers with context that is both personal and universal. Recommended for historians, literary enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the American Civil War era, "Among the Pines" offers a captivating and nuanced perspective on a pivotal chapter in American history. Gilmores skillful storytelling and profound reflections on the intricacies of Southern society not only enhance our understanding of the period but also resonate with modern discussions on identity and conflict. This book is an invaluable contribution to the literature of the Civil War era, making it a must-read.

Obra teatral de acto único. Combina tres elementos que a muchos lectores les interesarán: el arte escénico, la poesía y el amor."¿Me querrá?" No son pocos los que alguna vez se hicieron esta pregunta. Muchos se identificaran con este clasico escrito por Jose Marti, durante su exilio en Paris, para la actriz Concha Padilla. Obtuvo la ovacion de la critica.

Roma, Siglo I a.C.: Un joven íbero se implica en la revolución amatoria del poeta Ovidio contra las leyes del omnipotente César Augusto...¡Un viaje a los albores del amor y del poder en occidente!Urgidar, joven ibero de Lesera, al sur del rio Ebro, llega a Roma en el año 12 a.C. para formarse como orador y poeta. Acompaña a Ovidio en la creacion de su Ars Amatoria, que revoluciona las relaciones de pareja y desafia las leyes morales de Augusto.Una peripecia iniciatica entre poetas y espias, orgias y venenos, fiestas y atentados, termas, circos, lupanares, mercados, jardines y palacios, navegaciones y exilios, rituales magicos... y una peligrosa conspiracion para suceder al emperador de Roma.La ambicion de Augusto, los venenos de Livia, las orgias de Julia, la paciencia de Tiberio y los juegos de Ovidio -inculpado como doctor adulterii- urden una trama historica de la que broto la pareja occidental.Esta novela revela como la poesia erotica de Ovidio hizo tambalear la Roma de Augusto -de cuya muerte se cumplen ahora dos mil años- y desvela el enigma del exilio del poeta mas influyente de la historia.Reseñas: Esta novela conjuga historia, amor, sexo y poesia para iluminar con luz nueva mis paseos por Roma, las piedras del Imperio que vieron a pasar a los personajes que en estas paginas vuelven a hablarnos. Paloma Gomez Borrero¡Apasionante novela! No por casualidad Augusto, el hombre mas poderoso de la historia, fue el mayor manipulador que haya conocido la humanidad. Risto MejideInteligente y brillante, algo infrecuente en una novela historica: intrigas, luchas de poder... y una original lectura del exilio de Ovidio por poeta antisistema. Stefano Cingolani (historiador de la Universita la Sapienza di Roma)

En esta novela, Amor y amistad, se reúnen los tres cuadernos que Jane Austen escribió a muy temprana edad (13-14 años), y que ella misma llamó «volúmenes» y numeró colectivamente del I al III. Hay te

Uxmal, 1519. La sangre de los guerreros mayas todavía empapa el campo de batalla cuando Malinalli, siendo apenas una niña, es entregada como botín de guerra a las huestes españolas.Inteligente, indómita y decidida a sobrevivir a toda costa, en los siguientes meses aprendera el idioma de los conquistadores y conseguira volverse uno de los elementos mas respetados e importantes del ejercito de Hernan Cortes. ¿Traidora o sobreviviente?En esta ya clasica y apasionante novela, Marisol Martin del Campo revela, mas alla de las leyendas negras, el destino de un personaje unico y el final de uno de los mas grandes imperios de America.Con fidelidad historica y una prosa envolvente, la autora recrea la fascinante figura de la mal llamada Malinche, una mujer que se debate entre el mito y la realidad, el amor y el odio, la lealtad y el engaño.

En "Amor y llanto: colección de leyendas históricas originales", María del Pilar Sinués de Marco ofrece al lector un compendio de relatos que entrelazan el amor y el sufrimiento en la historia de España y America Latina. Su estilo literario, cargado de lirismo y emotividad, evoca el romanticismo, pero tambien refleja una profunda conexion con el realismo magico que caracteriza a la literatura hispanoamericana. A traves de personajes memorables y tramas complejas, la autora explora temas universales como la perdida y la busqueda de la identidad, posicionando sus relatos en un contexto cultural que resuena con la diversidad y riqueza de la herencia hispanica. Maria del Pilar Sinues de Marco, cuyo compromiso con la literatura y la investigacion historica es notable, ha dedicado gran parte de su vida a rescatar y reinterpretar leyendas populares, asi como a dar voz a las historias ocultas de las mujeres en la historia. Su formacion academica y su pasion por la narrativa la llevaron a escribir esta obra, en la que fusiona la historia y la ficcion para ofrecer una nueva perspectiva sobre episodios significativos, desmitificando y humanizando a sus protagonistas. Recomiendo encarecidamente "Amor y llanto" a los lectores que busquen un viaje literario que les ofrezca no solo entretenimiento, sino tambien una reflexion profunda sobre las emociones y las experiencias que han moldeado nuestra cultura. Esta obra es un valioso recurso para quienes deseen explorar la fusion entre la leyenda y la historia a traves de una prosa evocadora y sensible.

Era la época en que el drama lírico, generalmente clásico o bucólico, hacía las delicias de la grandeza romana…

Durante a Primeira Guerra Mundial, um Capitão do exército Americano Antony Scott Collins encontra a enigmática Emilie com seus olhos esmeralda. Ele sente que precisa protegê-la, e a partir disso nasc

Un nativo de la cordillera oriental de los Cárpatos, Yanko Goorall, sobrevive al hundimiento de un buque al que ha sido enrolado por la fuerza y que ha naufragado en la costa de Eastbay. Desesperado, llega al valle de Colebrook buscando ayuda pero los habitantes del pueblo, gente huraña e ignorante, desconfian de un hombre desaliñado y que no habla su idioma.

In the nineteenth century, mass immigration changed the face of the world. Although we like to think of this cross-cultural pollination as being a positive trend in human history, the truth of the matter is not always clear. In "Amy Foster," prose master Joseph Conrad takes on the dark side of immigration and the intermingling of vastly different cultures and worldviews.

In "An Accursed Race," Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell delves into the complexities of identity, race, and social injustice within a vividly constructed narrative frame that intertwines personal and societal struggles. Written in her characteristic realist style, Gaskell employs rich character development alongside evocative descriptions that capture the socio-economic tensions of her time. Set against a backdrop of industrial England, this work examines the dehumanizing effects of class oppression, highlighting the plight of marginalized communities and the intertwined destinies of individuals in a rapidly changing society. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell, a prominent Victorian novelist, was deeply influenced by the social issues surrounding her, including the consequences of the Industrial Revolution and her own experiences with poverty and class disparities. Her commitment to social reform, coupled with her keen observational skills, forms the foundation of her writing. Gaskell was known for her compassionate portrayals of the working class, and "An Accursed Race" serves as a culmination of her efforts to shed light on the injustices faced by those on the fringes of society. This powerful narrative offers readers a profound exploration of human resilience and compassion amidst adversity. It is highly recommended for scholars of Victorian literature, social history, and those interested in the enduring themes of race and identity. Gaskells ability to engage with pressing contemporary issues makes this book a timeless addition to any literary collection.

In "An Accursed Race," Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell deftly explores themes of social injustice and the moral complexities of her time through the gripping narrative of an oppressed community. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century England, Gaskell employs a realist literary style interspersed with poignant emotional depth, utilizing rich characterizations and vivid landscapes to illustrate the struggles of the marginalized. This novella serves as a critical commentary on societal prejudices and class disparities, echoing the sentiments of her contemporaries while also paving the way for future discussions surrounding race and identity in literature. Gaskell, a prominent Victorian novelist and social reformer, was deeply influenced by her experiences in a rapidly industrializing society. Her keen observations of working-class conditions and her commitment to social justice stemmed from her interactions with various communities, including the Irish and the emerging urban poor. Gaskells own heritage, coupled with her progressive viewpoints, imbued her writing with a sincere empathy for those who suffered under oppressive systems, informing her narrative choices in "An Accursed Race." This compelling novella is recommended for readers interested in Victorian literature, social issues, and the unfolding narratives of race and class. Gaskells profound insights and masterful storytelling invite readers to reflect on the truths of human experience, making it an essential addition to any literary canon.In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience:- A succinct Introduction situates the works timeless appeal and themes.- The Synopsis outlines the central plot, highlighting key developments without spoiling critical twists.- A detailed Historical Context immerses you in the eras events and influences that shaped the writing.- An Author Biography reveals milestones in the authors life, illuminating the personal insights behind the text.- A thorough Analysis dissects symbols, motifs, and character arcs to unearth underlying meanings.- Reflection questions prompt you to engage personally with the works messages, connecting them to modern life.- Handpicked Memorable Quotes shine a spotlight on moments of literary brilliance.- Interactive footnotes clarify unusual references, historical allusions, and archaic phrases for an effortless, more informed read.

Sheridan Le Fanus An Adventure of Hardress Fitzgerald, a Royalist Captain is a captivating novella that showcases the authors talent for crafting intricate plots filled with suspense and mystery. Set in the tumultuous backdrop of the English Civil War, the story follows the adventures of Hardress Fitzgerald, a loyalist captain facing betrayal and intrigue. Le Fanus descriptive prose and vivid portrayal of characters immerse readers in the historical context, highlighting the political tensions and personal struggles of the time. The novellas engaging narrative style and unexpected twists keep readers on the edge of their seats, making it a must-read for fans of historical fiction and suspenseful storytelling.

Edgar Fawcetts "An Ambitious Woman" offers a nuanced exploration of social aspirations and the constraints of gender in late 19th-century America. Fawcett employs a vivid, realistic literary style characterized by meticulous character development and sharp dialogue that brings his protagonists struggles and desires to life. The narrative intricately weaves themes of ambition and societal expectations, reflecting a period where the pursuit of personal fulfillment often collided with traditional roles, setting the stage for a profound commentary on the evolving landscape of gender dynamics in the era. Fawcett, a prominent figure in American literature, was known for his keen observations of the social fabric of his time, influenced by his own experiences in a society marked by class stratification and rigid societal norms. His diverse background, encompassing both artistic pursuits and an interest in the dynamics of human relationships, culminated in a work that not only entertains but also provokes thought about the societal constraints on women and the complexities of ambition. This book is a compelling read for anyone interested in feminist literature, social commentary, or historical narratives that challenge conventions. Fawcetts astute insights and rich prose make "An Ambitious Woman" both a significant literary piece and a poignant reflection on the quest for identity and success against the backdrop of societal limitations.

Adeline Traftons "An American Girl Abroad" is a captivating exploration of the American experience through the lens of its titular character, a young woman embarking on a transformative journey across Europe. Written in a distinctly conversational and vibrant style, Traftons narrative weaves together realism and romanticism, reflecting the complexities of identity and cultural exchange in the late 19th century. The text serves not only as a travelogue but also as a profound commentary on the role of women in society, juxtaposing the freedoms of foreign lands with the constraints imposed by American conventions. Trafton, born into a well-to-do New England family, possessed a unique vantage point that informed her writing. Her own travels through Europe, coupled with her keen observations about gender roles and societal expectations, lend authenticity and depth to the protagonists experiences. As a member of the late Victorian literary community, Trafton deftly addresses themes of self-discovery and empowerment, making her work a precursor to more modern feminist literature. This book is a must-read for anyone intrigued by the interplay between travel, identity, and the quest for independence. TraftonAos eloquent prose invites readers to partake in her protagonists journey, assuring that they emerge with a broadened perspective on both the world and themselves.

In "An American Girl in London," Sara Jeannette Duncan masterfully weaves a narrative that explores the complexities of cultural identity and societal expectations through the eyes of its spirited protagonist, an American girl navigating the intricacies of Edwardian England. The novels witty prose and keen observations reflect the authors sharp critique of both British aristocracy and American ambition, rendering a rich tableau of early 20th-century life in London. Duncan employs a blend of humor and social commentary, positioning her work within the context of transatlantic literary exchanges, where the American girl archetype emerges as a pivotal figure in the dialogue between America and Europe. Sara Jeannette Duncan, a trailblazing Canadian author and journalist, often drew upon her personal experiences living in England to craft her narratives. Her unique perspective as a North American woman in a foreign land is illuminated through the vibrant characters and familiar scenarios she depicts. Duncans exposure to the cultural tensions and social dynamics of her time directly influenced her writing, establishing her as a significant voice in early feminist literature. This enchanting novel invites readers to delve into the charming and, at times, exasperating world of British society through the lens of an outsider. "An American Girl in London" is a must-read for those interested in early feminist explorations, transatlantic relations, and the enduring quest for self-identity, making it an indispensable addition to the literary canon.

In "An American Suffragette," Isaac Newton Stevens expertly crafts a compelling narrative that intertwines personal stories with the broader historical context of the womens suffrage movement in the United States. The novel employs a rich, evocative prose style that brings to life the struggles and triumphs of its characters, reflecting the eras social tensions and the fervent quest for equality. Set against the backdrop of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the book delves into the complexities of activism, exploring both the ideological foundations and the grassroots efforts that defined this pivotal movement in American history. Isaac Newton Stevens, a passionate advocate for civil rights and social change, drew inspiration from his extensive research into both the suffrage movement and the personal narratives of those who fought for womens rights. His background in sociology and history deeply informs his portrayal of the sociopolitical landscape and the myriad voices within the movement. Stevenss commitment to highlighting marginalized stories shines through in this work, making it a significant contribution to the canon of suffragist literature. This engrossing novel is a must-read for anyone interested in American history, gender studies, or social activism. Stevens not only educates but also inspires readers to reflect on the ongoing struggle for equality and justice, making "An American Suffragette" a poignant reminder of how far weve come and how far we have yet to go.

In "An American Suffragette," Isaac Newton Stevens presents a vivid and insightful exploration of the womens suffrage movement in early 20th-century America. With a compelling narrative that blends historical fact with character-driven storytelling, Stevens intricately weaves the struggles and triumphs of suffragettes into a tapestry of social change. The book is marked by its meticulous attention to historical detail and its rich literary style, reminiscent of naturalistic fiction, capturing both the fervor and the challenges faced by these pioneering women as they fought for their fundamental right to vote, thus reflecting broader themes of democracy and gender equality in American society. Isaac Newton Stevens, a noted historian and advocate for social reform, draws upon his extensive research in womens studies and American history to illuminate the lives and motivations of key figures in the suffrage movement. His own experiences as an activist have provided him with a unique perspective on the trials faced by suffragists, imbuing the narrative with personal conviction and authenticity. Stevenss comprehensive understanding of historical context enriches the readers grasp of the era and the vital role women played in shaping it. For those who seek to understand the complexities of the suffrage movement and its lasting impact on modern society, "An American Suffragette" is an essential read. It not only serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made for the rights we enjoy today but also inspires contemporary audiences to continue the fight for equality. This book will resonate with both history enthusiasts and advocates for social justice alike.In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience:- Handpicked Memorable Quotes shine a spotlight on moments of literary brilliance.- Interactive footnotes clarify unusual references, historical allusions, and archaic phrases for an effortless, more informed read.