bucolism says pop you read that on the beach. On the beach you could read if there was a roof and walls on the beach. On the beach there is no ceiling or walls. It is not readable. The grains of sand infiltrate the spine of the book, the wind is about to turn the page, and the waves of the rising tide blur and wrinkle the covers of the beach reader who gets lost. Books are for the shade.
But you can read on the way to the beach. There are ceilings and walls in the train and in the plane. Reading does not become gymkhana against the land, sea and sky. Here the lyrics of Christina Rosenvinge’s songs are opened without a struggle with nature. Of Debutsome diaries unraveling from the process of composing her songs to diagnosing her attention deficit disorder, the hours sitting still in the chair fly by.
In the city, the protocol of action during Easter is as follows: French toast on the table (on a plate and a tray, with a dessert fork and a napkin to the right of it, we are not animals), shoes on the floor, feet on the couch, book in hands. It takes place after lunch, as in Andalusia, where life today includes work and the afternoons are free, or before going on a processional safari. Right now, today’s classics that should already have been camping in your hands, like the glass bellthe only novel by the poet Sylvia Plath, or the brilliant nonsense signed by Eduardo Mendoza in The Mystery of the Haunted Crypt† In bed, before going to sleep, poetry is better accommodated. That of Almudena Guzmán, who combines beauty and humor, or the sharpness of the Polish Nobel Prize winner Wislawa Szymborska. Between the desktop and the bed, the novelties. That of the literary hurricane Karina Sainz Borgo, whose manuscript of the Frankfurt Book Fair was acquired by more than twenty countries, or that of José Ignacio Carnero in Loveswhere the pain of loss is that of habits that dissolve: the mother who said goodbye to her son from the window and doesn’t anymore.
Below is the full list of book hunts.
In just over 300 pages, the singer from Madrid writes diaries full of songs, literature, heartbreak, the discovery of her attention deficit disorder and the death of her father. By train or plane, with Debut the hours fly
He was not born and already knows how to tell. The voice of the English writer’s latest novel is a baby still in the womb hearing how his mother and his uncle, with whom he is having an affair, plan to murder his father† The Hamlet of the 21st century is as crazy as it is tender.
The ingenuity of the Madrid poet combines beauty and humor with the naturalness with which the elements of the title of this summer anthology are linked. An example? “Maybe I would have liked to be a mother,/ I’m not so sure either,/ But I feel a certain nostalgia/ For what only/ Mothers can say./ Andreíta, eat the chicken”.
His mother has one year to live. He has cancer. When he writes about her, she will always be with him. This novel will ensure that she binds her to the world. But as it progresses, it will mean that time will also take the woman, the flesh, with it. In Loveswrites José Ignacio Carnero about loss and crushed expectations.
The American poet’s only novel was written in the early 1960s, but it could be the work of a… millennial† (almost) read required for turning 25† Kristen Dunst is preparing the film adaptation that will star Dakota Fanning.
Commissioner Flores has a case to solve. A student has disappeared from the Lazarist Mothers’ boarding school. It’s not the first time. A few years ago, something similar happened downtown. The person responsible for unraveling the mystery will be the sensational unnamed detective Eduardo Mendoza, hitherto intern at a mental hospital. Only by exposing the truth will he prove that he is not crazy and will he be able to regain his freedom.
Your title knows how to speak. The autobiography unfolds in the stories of Margarita García Robayo. The third son of the publishing house Tránsito, focused on the literature of memory, elegantly combines frustration, fear, love, motherhood, fatigue and pain.
The Polish Nobel cleans ideas until they turn into water. Szymborska’s Poetic Prose It’s the ice cream of literature: You should always have something on hand. The world will shine a little brighter when you flip through his poetry before bed.
More than twenty countries acquired the manuscript of The daughter of the Spaniards at the fair in Frankfurt† Adelaida Falcon, the main character, has just buried her mother. In Caracas, where he grew up, reggaeton rings out at the cemeteries, the bakeries get no flour and the streets smell of gunpowder. When a group of women takes over her house, she discovers that her neighbor, now a corpse in an abandoned apartment, has been given a Spanish passport. You have found a way out.
Rupi Kaur’s nemesis died 20 years before her birth in Argentina. His verses, dark, sensory and apart from the historical moment, made her one of the queens of poetic symbolism. To learn to think.
Mary Karr left Guatemala and went to Guateahí-there. The Texan recycles her past and turns it into memories with no regrets and filled with a burning humor. Family, love, alcoholism and Catholicism revolve on the hinges of Iluminada.
the grandmother of sex in new york and the granddaughter of the glass bellby Sylvia Plath, laughs at the pressures of marriage in 1970s New York.
The general election is approaching. Simón Soria, professor of politics, is offered to renew the ideological and aesthetic battery of the Democratic Party. charmed. The pinnacle of his success seemed higher and higher. But his relationship with Rania al-Jatib, a Palestinian and feminist filmmaker, will push his career to its limits. Filtering of sex tapes and whatsapp conversations, included.
Source: Marie Claire
