Cartas Del Presidio

Cartas Del Presidio

Author: Fidel Castro

Publisher: Bold Type Books

Published: 2007

Total Pages: 210

ISBN-13: 1560259833

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Early in Ann Louise Bardach's Cuban voyage she came across Cartas de Presidio or The Prison Letters of Fidel Castro. Edited by Luis Conte Aguero, who was the recipient of most of these letters, they are cited in every important work from Hugh Thomas' opus Cuba to Tad Szulc's Fidel biography, and everything in between and since. These twenty-one letters (nine to Conte Aguero, six to his late sister and close collaborator, Lidia, one to his wife Mirta, one to his comrade in combat, Melba Hernandez letters, one to the great scholar Jorge Manach) are regarded as the single most valuable and revelatory document regarding Fidel Castro and the Cuban Revolution. Never before published in English, these letters were written when Castro was imprisoned for his failed attack on the Moncada from 1953 to 1955 and reveal a man of spectacular ambition and steely determination. A man, who despite being incarcerated to serve a lengthy prison term, never wavers in his confidence that he will one day rule Cuba.


Cartas desde mi celda (Anotada)

Cartas desde mi celda (Anotada)

Author: Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer

Publisher: eBookClasic

Published: 2017-10-31

Total Pages: 137

ISBN-13:

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Cartas que Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer escribió en el monasterio de Veruela. Es una obra maestra del periodismo español del siglo XIX. Está formada por nueve cartas o artículos epistolares publicados en el periódico madrileño El Contemporáneo. Bécquer da en ellas amplia información sobre tipos, leyendas y creencias con el rigor de un auténtico folclorista, al mismo tiempo que proporciona amplia información sobre sí mismo y su ajetreada vida de periodista en Madrid.


Signs of Science

Signs of Science

Author: Dale J. Pratt

Publisher: Purdue University Press

Published: 2001

Total Pages: 252

ISBN-13: 9781557532213

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Signs of Science: Literature, Science, and Spanish Modernity since 1868 traces how Spanish culture represented scientific activity from the mid-nineteenth century onward. The book combines the global perspective afforded by historical narrative with detailed rhetorical analyses of images of science in specific literary and scientific texts. As literary criticism it seeks to illuminate similarities and differences in how science and scientists are pictured; as cultural history it follows the course of a centuries-long dialogue about Spain and science.