Best of
Spanish-Literature

2002

Fever and Spear


Javier Marías - 2002
    With Fever and Spear, Volume One of his unfolding novel Your Face Tomorrow, he returns us to the rarified world of Oxford (the delightful setting of All Souls and Dark Back of Time), while introducing us to territory entirely new--espionage. Our hero, Jaime Deza, separated from his wife in Madrid, is a bit adrift in London until his old friend Sir Peter Wheeler retired Oxford don and semi-retired master spy recruits him for a new career in British Intelligence. Deza possesses a rare gift for seeing behind the masks people wear. He is soon observing interviews conducted by Her Majesty's secret service: variously shady international businessmen one day, would-be coup leaders the next. Seductively, this metaphysical thriller explores past, present, and future in the ever-more-perilous 21st century. This compelling and enigmatic tour de force from one of Europe's greatest writers continues with Volume Two, Dance and Dream."

Abriendo Puertas: Antología de Literatura en Español: Tomo II (Antología de Literatura en Español, Tomo #2)


Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra - 2002
    Presents a reader for advanced placement Spanish language classes that includes works of fiction and poetry from several important Spanish and Spanish American writers, along with questions to consider for each story or section of poems.

Abriendo Puertas: Antologia De Literatura En Espanol 1


Wayne S. Bowen - 2002
    This text is perfect for instructors or students!

A Single, Numberless Death Single, Numberless Death


Nora Strejilevich - 2002
    Strejilevich's elegant fictional memoir combines autobiography, documentary journalism, fiction, and poetry to express the "choir of voices" of the more than 30,000 souls who were imprisoned, abused, and assassinated at the hands of the military junta that held power in Argentina from 1976 to 1983.

Recuerdos míos


Isabel García Lorca - 2002
    It evokes the lost paradise of childhood, a world broken to pieces by the murder of her brother Federico and of her brother-in-law Manuel Fernandez-Montesinos at the beginning of the Spanish Civil War. She also reconstructs her first exile to Brussels, and the reunion with her parents in the United States, a place which they would leave two decades later for a Spain which they hardly recognized. These memories are an emotive evocation of the places and people that Isabel came to know, and placed above all of them, the magnetic centre of that world, her brother Federico.

Collins Easy Learning Spanish Dictionary


Teresa Alvarez - 2002