Una historia de la Transición, al margen de las decisiones de los líderes políticos. Cuando una mujer se enamora de un imposible lo normal es que termine llorando. Esta historia real pretende que nadie más, hombre o mujer, tenga motivos para llorar en el futuro.

Historia de la Mujer que llora, y todo lo que sucedió en su vida que dá a entender el porque sufre tanto.

Translated by Darwin Flakoll In Woman of the River one of the major voices in Latin American poetry confronts the political realities of contemporary Central America. Many of the poems are political, direct, and condemnatory of the United States' presence in Latin America, and they are rich, human documents rooted in Alegria's knowledge of and love for her subjects. As Carolyn Forche has written of Alegria's previous selection of poems, Flowers from the Volcano: "These poems are testimonies to the value of a single human memory, political in the sense that there is no life apart from our common destiny. They are poems of passionate witness and confrontation. Responding to those who would state that politics has no place in poetry, she would add her voice to that of Neruda's: we do not wish to please them . . . ." She carries within her the ancient blood of the Pipiles and laces her language with mesitizo richness."

EL LIBRO---------- ES SOBRE LAS OSCURAS EMOCIONES, DIFICULTADES, Y LUCHAS,QUE CASI ME LLEVARON AL PUNTO DEL SUICIDIO,SOBRE LO QUE MI OJOS VIERON, MI CORAZON, MI CUERPO, MI MENTE EN UN TORBELLINO SENTIAN,TODAS ESCRITAS EN POEMAS.PERO TAMBIEN COMO DE TODAS ESAS TERRIBLES EMOCIONES, TENIA A ANGELES QUE ME VELABAN Y A UN DIOS TODOPODEROSO QUE ME AMABA.