La vida nos enfrenta a muchas pérdidas: desde la muerte de un ser querido, las rupturas amorosas, los divorcios, las mudanzas o cambios de trabajo hasta enfermedades, trastornos alimentarios, adicciones, suicidios. No tenemos que cargar con esos duelos no resueltos ni con resentimiento, enfrentémonos a la tristeza y sanemos las heridas que están marcando nuestra vida. Este es un manual directo y práctico de sanación y crecimiento; es un tanatólogo de cabecera que te acompañará durante todas las etapas de tu duelo. Pero, sobre todo, es un libro que te alentará a encontrar tranquilidad y vivir con intensidad, responsabilidad y sentido.

Beseeched by his dying mother to locate his father, Pedro Paramo, whom they fled from years ago, Juan Preciado sets out for Comala. Comala is a town alive with whispers and shadows--a place seemingly populated only by memory and hallucinations. 49 photos.

A satirical masterpiece, "The Visions of Quevedo" offers a glimpse into Spanish literature through the lens of Francisco de Quevedo. With sharp wit and keen observations, Quevedo critiques society, human nature, and the world around him, making this work a significant contribution to classic literature. His perspective offers a fresh take on traditional themes.

An essential story collection from one of the foremost novelists of the twentieth century, now a part of the Text Classics series

"A considerable tour de force by any standard." ?New York Times Book Review"

The international bestseller, longlisted for the Dublin Literary Award 2021. Fernando Aramburu's Homeland is an epic and heartbreaking story of two best friends whose families are divided by the conflicting loyalties of terrorism. ‘It’s been a long time since I’ve read a book that was so persuasive and moving’ – Mario Vargas Llosa, author of Time of the Hero. The Basque Country, Spain, 2011. Miren and Bittori have lived side by side in a small Basque town all their lives. Their husbands play cards together, their children play and eventually go out drinking together. The terrorist threat posed by ETA seems to affect them little. When Bittori’s husband starts receiving threatening letters – demanding money, accusing him of being a police informant – she turns to her friend for help. But Miren’s loyalties are torn: her son has just been recruited as a terrorist and to denounce them would be to condemn her own flesh and blood. Tensions rise, relationships fracture, and events move towards a tragic conclusion . . . ‘Is Aramburu the Tolstoy of the Basque country, author of a Spanish language War and Peace?’ – Guardian