Breve biblioteca de bibliología

Published in 1921, "Belarmino y Apolonio" probably is the best novel written by the Spanish Asturias-born writer Ramon Perez de Ayala, and certainly a most significant one among those published during the so-called Spanish culture Silver Age (1898-1936). According to the French hispanist critic Jean Cassou "Belarmino y Apolonio" should be considered one of the most important novels in Spanish literature, second only to "El Quijote." The novel appears at first sight to be a story that could be classified as "costumbrismo" or even romantic pulp fiction: the forbidden love between a young...

“Opiniones mohicanas” recoge más de cincuenta textos de Jorge Herralde, fundador y director de la editorial Anagrama, sobre su trayectoria editorial. «El autor es la estrella» reúne una serie de semblanzas y recuerdos de autores muy significativos de su editorial, mientras que «Queridos colegas» se ocupa de algunos editores de nuestro tiempo con inequívoca vocación cultural. Además de estas dos vertientes del quehacer editorial, Herralde nos regala unas letras de batalla, «Opiniones mohicanas», y un diario de tres días en París con ocasión del Salón del Libro,...

Este libro es la recopilación de cinco obras. Andalucía, Poeta muerto en Nueva York, Eros, El color de las rosas y Palabras al viento. En él el lector podrá descubrir nuevas facetas y la visión del escritor de todo lo que le rodea. Cada libro lleva una historia fresca y nueva para el deleite del lector.

With its frank sexuality and searing critique of the Church, "La Regenta" scandalized contemporary Spain when it was first published in 1885. Married to the retired magistrate of Vetusta, Ana Ozores cares deeply for her much older husband but feels stifled by the monotony of her life in the shabby and conservative provincial town. When she embarks on a quest for fulfillment through religion and even adultery, a bitter struggle begins between a powerful priest and a would-be Don Juan for the passionate young womanas body and soul. Spainas answer to "Madame Bovary, La Regenta" wittily depicts...