Entre la Cruz y la Media Luna

"A Max no le va a quedar más remedio que ocultar a sus amigos en su propia casa, ya que una duende ha destrozado el tren fantasma. Pero no hay mal que por bien no venga: ya que Max tiene a los monstruos en casa, ¿por qué no aprovecha para darle un buen susto a la pesada de su hermana?" --P. [4] of cover.

Seeking to understand the economic relations between author and publisher, this study analyzes the place of Roberto Bolaño in the Latin American literary canon through the texts of Jorge Herralde. After showing how the work of the 1998 Premio Herralde winner has been commodified, Lèal offers a critical reading of the writer figure, as represented in three key moments of Bolaño’s short story production.

There was much excitement on the small mountain farm. All the animals were waiting for the new horse to be brought in. They expected him to be snow-white, tall and thin. When the trailer with the horse arrived at the farm, Katja the Cow saw him. The animals were convinced that they would meet a unicorn. But would they?

Javi está de mal humor porque los niños de la escuela no dejan de molestarlo. Será Tavo, su hermano mayor, quien invente para él la historia de Enno, el gigante, que vivirá una aventura llena de magia para vencer a Acondro, un malvado hechicero, y cuya mayor victoria será enseñarle a Javi que lo más importante es nunca dejar de ser nosotros mismos.