Tapa blanda
He aquí la historia de dos Adán en México: un corrupto abogado y un ministro a cargo de la seguridad nacional que se alía con criminales y encierra o manda matar a los menos aptos así como a los inocentes.
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Tapa blanda
Lamida por las olas de una playa de Acapulco, la cabeza de Josué Nadal, mexicano de 27 años, narra la historia de su breve vida, y a través de ella Fuentes retrata a una nación donde el mal llega a celebrarse como bien.
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Tapa blanda
Un comandante debe decidir cuál de sus hijos vivirá. Un sacerdote esconde a su hija en una aldea remota. De eso y más tratan los relatos de esta obra, que refleja los diversos conflictos de la realidad latinoamericana.
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Date of Birth: 11/11/28
Birthplace: Panama City, Mexico
Education: National University of Mexico, LL.B., 1948; Graduate study, Institut des Hautes tudes Internationales, Geneva, Switzerland.
Profession: Novelist, shorts story writer, literary critic, playwright, journalist; Secretary of the Mexican delegation, International Labor Organization, Geneva, Switzerland, 1950-52; Assistant Chief of Press Section, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mexico City, Mexico, 1954; Secretary and Assistant Director of Cultural Dissemination, National University of Mexico, Mexico City,1955-56; Head of Department of Cultural Relations, National University of Mexico, Mexico City, 1957-59; Mexico's Ambassador to France, 1975-77; Norman Maccoll Lecturer, Cambridge University, 1977; Simon Bolivar Professor, Cambridge University, 1986-87; Virginia Gildersleeve Professor, Barnard College, New York, NY, 1977; Henry L. Tinker Lecturer, Columbia University, New York, NY, 1978; Robert F. Kennedy Professor of Latin American studies, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, 1987-present; Fellow at Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 1974; President, Modern Humanities Research Association, 1989-present.
We have to assimilate the enormous weight of our past so that we will not forget what gives us life. If you forget your past, you die.
-Carlos Fuentes to Alfred MacAdam and Charles Ruas
I believe in books that do not go to a ready-made public. . . . I'm looking for readers I would like to make. . . . To win them, . . . to create readers rather than to give something that readers are expecting. That would bore me to death.
-Carlos Fuentes , Washington Post
[Fuentes can] plunge readers into the hidden recesses of his characters' minds and at the same time allow language to pile up around their heads in thick drifts, until they feel lost in a blizzard of words that enables them to see, to feel, in a revolutionary way.
-Jonah Raskin, Village Voice
