Federico Garcia Lorca was born near Granada in 1898. Initially set on studying music in Paris, after his piano teacher died in 1916 he became involved in a literary and artistic group, including H G Wells and Rudyard Kipling. This move towards a more literary life eventually paid off.

Verbs are the backbone of any language, and if you can't conjugate them, you can't communicate. This compilation of more than 500 common verbs helps beginners as well as the most advanced Spanish students. Each page focuses on an individual verb, presenting full conjugations of multiple tenses, plus several sentences that illustrate common usage. This book is equally suitable as a classroom text or as a guide to independent study.

"The three plays in this volume - Blood Match, The Sinner from Toledo, and Fortune is a Woman - re-imagine and re-configure works and characters by Federico Garcia Lorca, Anton Chekhov, and Machiavelli. Edited by scholar Eric Mayer-Garcia, this collection positions playwright Oliver Mayer's work alongisde a growing body of work by hybrid Latinx American dramatists that contest and re-shape canonical works."--Back cover

"Chilean Pablo Neruda is Latin America's greatest poet and one of the finest ever to have written in the Spanish language. The Peruvian poet, Cesar Vallejo, part Indian and born in a mining village, ranks not far below Neruda. Robert Bly is one of America's foremost poets, and a translator of uncommon brilliance. The combination makes for a priceless volume."—Long Beach Press Telegram