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"Ahora cuando estoy listo para que mis ojos se cierren ante el infinito sueño de la muerte, pienso que, en verdad, me ocurrieron cosas en las que necesariamente tuvieron algo que ver la intervención de los dioses Tuve dos patrias, dos madres que me quisieron con infinita ternura, y tres mujeres a las que yo ame de forma, tambien, distinta No puedo quejarme de la vida concedida por los dioses". El anciano Marcio Servio Metelo, retirado en su villa en Corduba, a orillas del Betis, rememora su azarosa vida. En los rollos que escribe cuenta su infancia en Cartago, cuando se llamaba Hannon, antes de ser entregado como rehen a los romanos junto con otros trescientos niños de la principales familias de la ciudad. Ya en la capital de la Republica, Hannon es adoptado por el senador Proculo Servio Metelo. Roma es para el muchacho cartagines una ciudad nueva y desconocida, donde debe aprender, no solo la lengua y las costumbres romanas, sino a defenderse de sus condiscipulos de la academia del griego Hipodamo.¡Yo soy romano! ha de reivindicar constantemente ante las acusaciones de cartagines y traidor espetadas por sus compañeros.

Marcos Rosenzvaig vuelve sobre la historia. Y esta vez lo hace para introducirse en la cabeza de un taxista –explorador de los fenómenos parapsicológicos, la teoría del anacronismo y la presencia de

Esta novela trata sobre la búsqueda de la libertad y está ambientada en los primeros años del siglo XI, en la frontera del Duero, entre el califato cordobés y el condado de Castilla en el momento de su crecimiento-transformacion en reino. Tambien anticipa un sentimiento popular que pocos años despues se plasmaria en el desarrollo de las comunidades de villa y tierra.

Yo conocí a Bach, el músico de Dios, es el relato de un testigo imaginario de la vida de Johann Sebastian Bach, el compositor que representa la cumbre de la historia de la Música occidental. A través de la vida paralela de Peter Krahl, un humilde musico que coincide con el Maestro, el narrador nos introduce en la intimidad familiar de los Bach, en los ensayos y en la gestacion de algunas de sus grandes obras, La Pasion segun San Mateo, La Misa en si menor, El Arte de la Fuga. Pero, sobre todo, nos introduce dentro de estas obras, rompe la frontera entre el musico y el oyente y nos hace participar del goce de la creacion bachiana, de la vivencia del caracter trascendente de sus composiciones, de la humildad del que escucha los sonidos del universo. Francisco Delgado nos empuja con su relato a amar a Bach, a conocer mas su ingente obra, como ya hizo con sus anteriores publicaciones sobre Beethoven y sobre Mozart.

Este es el dossier, reunido y comentado por el propio Zola, de sus polémicos escritos relacionados con el caso Dreyfus, que culminaron con el archinombrado pero poco conocido Yo acuso. Cuando en 1894 se descubrio que alguien estaba traicionando al ejercito frances, un fraudulento consejo de guerra condeno a un oficial judio , el capitan Dreyfus. Indignado ante esta injusticia, Zola intervino con la unica arma de que dispone un intelectual...

In "Yeast: a Problem," Charles Kingsley presents a thought-provoking exploration of Victorian society, grappling with the moral and social dilemmas of the time. Written in a unique blend of fiction and social commentary, the novel follows the journey of a young man disillusioned by the rigid expectations of his world. Kingsleys narrative intertwines elements of realism and allegory, aiming to highlight the pressing issues of industrialization, social inequality, and the search for spiritual fulfillment amidst rapid change. The author vividly illustrates the fermentation of ideas, just as yeast ferments dough, suggesting that transformative social change is possible through a reevaluation of values and beliefs. Charles Kingsley, a noted Victorian author, historian, and clergyman, was deeply influenced by the social issues of his era, including the impact of industrialization on human relationships and ethics. His own experiences as a parish priest in a working-class community shaped his understanding of the struggles faced by the laboring classes. Kingsleys commitment to social reform and education, coupled with his interest in science and religion, informs his vivid storytelling and character development in this novel. "Yeast: a Problem" emerges as both a captivating narrative and a crucial socio-political commentary, making it essential reading for those interested in Victorian literature and social issues. Readers will find in KingsleyAos work a compelling reflection on the need for societal evolution and personal integrity, leaving a lasting impact on how they view the interconnectedness of faith, morality, and progress.

Hay cicatrices que nunca cierran, y una de ellas, atroz y lamentable, ha marcado la historia de la humanidad: la esclavitud. En una narración que va desde la cobardía y la crueldad hasta la solidaridad y la lucha por la libertad, Carlos Imaz Gispert evoca la figura de Yanga, lider de uno de los movimientos precursores de la emancipacion de los esclavos, un revolucionario que, junto a otros cimarrones e indigenas, fundo y defendio el primer territorio libre de esclavitud 200 años antes de que el cura Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla declarara su abolicion. Basado en hechos reales, este relato trae a la memoria un pasado que con frecuencia se olvida cuando se habla del colonialismo en America y del germen africano de nuestra simiente historica. La dignidad y la rebeldia de nuestros cimarrones son parte fundamental de la epica libertaria y anticolonialista de Mexico y de America.

Yago Yasck (Yago Yasck) es un relato de terror del escritor ítalo-español Pedro de Madrazo, escrito en 1835.Se trata de un clásico de la literatura fantástica de nuestro idioma, con todos los vicios y maravillas de la narrativa mediterranea, tan poco afin a los espectros convencionales del norte.

Una valiosa herramienta para la comunicación política en el México de hoy, concebida y desarrollada por dos expertos en este campo.Ciriaco Zentello, general delEjército mexicano, se encuentra decepcionado ante la actuacion del gobierno y la inutilidad de las leyes para proporcionar la justicia que pide el pueblo de Mexico. Yanely Sanchez, locutora de un popular programa de radio, siente lo mismo. Juntos, intentaran cambiar el futuro de Mexico, a pesar de todos los peligros y dificultades que sin duda se les presentaran.Esta es una novela a medio camino entre el thriller politico de alta tension, el ensayo iluminador y el periodismo de denuncia. Interpretando hechos reales, pero presentandolos bajo la apariencia de ficcion, esta novela intenta traer a la luz hechos de los que nadie parece querer hablar.

Mantenerse en lo alto es mucho más difícil que llegar. Julia está en la cúspide de su poder, pero la traición y la división familiar amenazan con echarlo todo a perder. Para colmo de males, el médico Galeno diagnostica que la emperatriz padece lo que el, en griego, llama karkinos, y que los romanos, en latin, denominan cancer. El enfrentamiento brutal entre sus dos hijos aboca la dinastia de Julia al colapso. En medio del dolor fisico y moral que padece la augusta, cualquiera se hubiera rendido. Se acumulan tantos desastres que Julia siente que es como si luchara contra los dioses de Roma. Pero, en medio del caos, una historia de amor mas fuerte que la muerte, una pasion capaz de superar pruebas imposibles emerge al rescate de Julia. Nada esta perdido. La partida por el control del imperio continua.JULIA DOMNA, la nueva saga del autor que ha conquistado a mas de 4 millones de lectores.

Comomillones de europeos a principios del siglo XX, Wayne sueña con una nueva vidaen la próspera América. Para ello, trabajará duramente como mozo de carga en elpuerto de Southampton. Mientras, en Múnich, Ingrid y sus hijos, Klaus y Sophie,forman una familia unida que comparte su entusiasmo por la musica clasica. Sinembargo, el destino acabara enlazando sus vidas y transformando sus proyectos,al igual que los de toda una generacion de jovenes a quienes se despojo de laoportunidad de eleccion.

En la sexta entrega de la serie Cienfuegos, el genial gomero se adentra en la isla de Santo Domingo, en el paradisíaco territorio de Xaraguá, donde reina la princesa Anacaona, carismática líder de los indigenas cuya vida marca un hito en el antes y el despues de las relaciones de "civilizados" y oriundos del nuevo continente.Una saga apasionante para conocer como nunca se habia hecho el descubrimiento y la conquista de America. Lo mejor y lo peor del ser humano en una serie de aventuras ambientadas en el contexto historico mas interesante de nuestra historia.

Ao migrar da Escócia para os Estados Unidos, Robert J. Cole já dominava o ofício da medicina. Mas não era só isso: um raríssimo dom familiar o diferenciava de outros médicos. Estabelecendo-se na fron

In "Wyndham Towers," Thomas Bailey Aldrich crafts a rich tapestry of life set against the backdrop of a decaying mansion, exploring themes of love, loss, and the passage of time. The novel is marked by Aldrichs deft prose, characterized by its lyrical quality and keen observations of human behavior. Through the depiction of the titular estate and its inhabitants, Aldrich offers a blend of Gothic elements with the emerging realism of the late 19th century, capturing the complexities of social dynamics and personal ambitions that resonate through the corridors of the once-grand home. Aldrich, an influential figure in American literature, had a diverse career as a poet, novelist, and editor, which provided him with a unique perspective on the rapidly changing landscape of American society. His own experiences in New England, along with his involvement in the literary circles of his time, fueled the creation of characters who grapple with their aspirations in the face of inevitable decline, making "Wyndham Towers" a reflection of the cultural zeitgeist of his era. This compelling novel is recommended for readers intrigued by the psychological depth of character exploration combined with vivid descriptions of decayed grandeur. Aldrichs insight into the human condition makes "Wyndham Towers" not only a captivating read but also a profound commentary on the impermanence of existence.

In "Wynadotté," James Fenimore Cooper delves into the complex interactions between Native Americans and European settlers in early America. The novel is framed in Coopers signature style, characterized by rich descriptions and intricate characterizations that bring to life the tensions and reconciliations of cultural identities. Set against the backdrop of the American wilderness, the narrative weaves themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and the enduring struggle for justice while highlighting the beauty and danger of nature in the process. This work emerges during the early 19th century, a period when American literature began to inform national identity through explorations of frontier life and indigenous struggles. Cooper, a prominent figure in American literature, had a unique background shaped by his frontier upbringing and experiences in the early Republic. As the son of a land speculator, he witnessed firsthand the complexities of land ownership and indigenous rights, leading to his ongoing critique of societal norms. His deep engagement with Native American cultures is evident throughout his oeuvre, positioning "Wynadotte" as a significant culmination of his literary passions and historical observations. This novel is a compelling read for those interested in the intersections of race, identity, and culture in American history. Readers seeking to understand the nuanced portrayal of Native American life and the American frontier will find Coopers exploration both enlightening and poignant, making "Wynadotte" an essential addition to the canon of American literature.

In James Fenimore Coopers novel, WYNADOTTÉ, readers are transported back to the wilderness of early America during the French and Indian War. Coopers literary style is characterized by vivid descriptions of the frontier landscape, intense action sequences, and his nuanced exploration of the clash between European settlers and indigenous peoples. The novel delves deeply into themes of friendship, loyalty, and the brutality of war, offering a thought-provoking look at the complexities of the human experience within a historical context. Coopers skillful storytelling and attention to detail make WYNADOTTE a classic work of American literature that continues to captivate readers today. James Fenimore Coopers own experiences growing up on the American frontier and his fascination with Native American culture and history influenced his decision to write WYNADOTTE. As one of the first major American novelists, Cooper played a significant role in shaping the literary landscape of his time, drawing inspiration from his surroundings to create compelling stories that resonate with readers across generations. I highly recommend WYNADOTTE to readers who enjoy historical fiction, adventure novels, and thought-provoking explorations of the human spirit. Coopers masterful storytelling and insightful commentary on the complexities of early American society make this novel a must-read for anyone interested in the rich tapestry of American literature.

This carefully crafted ebook: "WYNADOTTÉ (Historical Novel)" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents.Wyandotté is a historical novel set during the American Revolution and tells the story of a derelict Indian "Saucy Nick", also called Wyandotte ("Great Chief"), in the remote woods of upstate New York, who stands between a small group of settlers and an Indian tribe that want to slaughter them. Wyandottes depictions violate stereotypes of Native Americans and novel rejects the more established history of the New York border war during the Revolution.James Fenimore Cooper (1789-1851) was a prolific and popular American writer of the early 19th century. His historical romances of frontier and Indian life in the early American days created a unique form of American literature. Before embarking on his career as a writer, Cooper served in the U.S. Navy as a Midshipman, which greatly influenced many of his novels and other writings. The novel that launched his career was The Spy, a tale about counterespionage set during the Revolutionary War. He also wrote numerous sea stories, and his best-known works are five historical novels of the frontier period known as the Leatherstocking Tales. Among his most famous works is the Romantic novel The Last of the Mohicans, often regarded as his masterpiece.

In "Wyandotté; Or, The Hutted Knoll: A Tale," James Fenimore Cooper crafts an intricate narrative that intertwines themes of identity, conflict, and the complexities of frontier life. Set against the backdrop of the early American wilderness, the novel delves into the interactions between Native Americans and European settlers, exploring cultural tensions and personal relationships through a keenly observed lens. Coopers prose is characterized by its vivid descriptions and nuanced characterizations, reflecting the Romantic literary style of the era, while also addressing the sociopolitical climate of early 19th-century America, marked by westward expansion and colonialism. James Fenimore Cooper, a prominent figure in early American literature, was shaped by his own experiences on the frontier and his profound interest in American identity. Born in 1789 in Burlington, New Jersey, Coopers upbringing on the edge of the wilderness influenced his portrayal of the American experience, allowing him to navigate complex themes with both authenticity and insight. His encounters with Native American cultures and frontier society illuminated the conflicts he frequently depicted in his works, including this novel. "Wyandotte" is a compelling exploration of humanitys struggle for understanding amidst societal upheaval. Readers interested in American history, cultural interactions, or the intricacies of human relationships will find this narrative both enlightening and thought-provoking. Coopers work remains a crucial part of the American literary canon, deserving of exploration for its rich themes and historical context.

In "Wyandott; Or, The Hutted Knoll: A Tale," James Fenimore Cooper artfully combines adventure, romance, and a profound exploration of American identity against the backdrop of the early 19th century. The narrative centers around the conflict between European settlers and Native Americans, intricately portraying the cultural tensions of the time. Cooper employs a rich, descriptive prose style, immersing the reader in the lush landscapes and stark realities of frontier life, reminiscent of his acclaimed Leatherstocking Tales. The themes of honor, loyalty, and the quest for belonging resonate throughout, reflecting the complex dynamics between civilization and wilderness. James Fenimore Cooper, one of AmericaAos first prominent novelists, drew from his own experiences in New YorkAos frontier regions, where he was exposed to Native American cultures and the struggles of early settlers. His deep-seated interest in social issues and national identity fueled his literary endeavors, making him a formidable voice in the development of American literature. "Wyandott" is particularly significant as it encapsulates Coopers evolving views on race and justice during a transformative period in American history. This novel is highly recommended for readers seeking an engaging and insightful examination of the American frontier, the complexity of human interactions, and the origins of American cultural identity. Coopers masterful storytelling not only entertains but also provokes critical thought about the past and its implications for the future.

Emily Bronte was a British writer. His most important work is the novel Wuthering Heights, published in 1847 and considered a classic of English literature.Wuthering Heights is the only novel by Emily Bronte. It was first published in 1847 under the pseudonym Ellis Bell. His sister Charlotte edited a posthumous second edition.