Esta vida no es como queremos, por eso hay demasiadas situaciones que se nos van de las manos, una veces por culpa nuestra y demasiadas por culpa de los demás. Este libro trata sobre todo de los hipócritas, de los mentirosos y todas sus formas, que hay muchas y muy variadas, además se aconseja como combatirlas y hacerles frente y como hacer lo mejor para con nosotros mismos y también como hacer lo peor para estos cafres. La mentira y el engaño, es un mal que a veces no le damos importancia, pero que trae consecuencias nefastas en multitud de ocasiones y para ello he escrito este libro, precisamente para combatir a estos cafres que quieren ponerlo todo patas arriba y cada cosa en su sitio ó lugar, si no se está acorde con la vida.

Livro de crítica literária que analisa a presença dos portugueses retratados na literatura brasileira. Ganhador de dois prêmios de produção e pesquisa, do governo do Ceará e da prefeitura de Fortaleza. Considera os personagens e movimentações atlânticas, de romances como: “Iracema”, de José de Alencar; “Os Verdes Abutres da Colina”, de José Alcides Pintos; “Desmundo”, de Ana Miranda e “O mundo de Flora, de Angela Gutierrez, entre outras obras.

Darwinian theory - the big idea of the nineteenth century - and its impact on the writing of Benito Pérez Galdós. Despite the fact that Darwinian theory was perhaps the big idea of the nineteenth century, most critics in the past have assumed that Benito Pérez Galdós would have remained unaffected by this scientific and philosophical revolution. This work contends otherwise, charting the influence of evolutionary theories on Galdós throughout his literary career. From his adaptation of the early nineteenth-century costumbristas' depiction of social species into a more sophisticated portrayal of Madrid society to his treatment of shifting social forces at a time of major socio-economic change, Galdós's outlook is shown to be deeply enmeshed in the Darwinian debate. Attention is paid not only to the hypotheses of Darwin himself, but also for instance to Ernst Haeckel's evolutionary thought, to Herbert Spencer's social Darwinism, and to the radical histology of Santiago Ramón y Cajal. Galdós and Darwin discusses how Spain's greatest novelist since Cervantes imaginatively reworked these epoch-making theories and investigates the impact of science on culture as the Spanish nation approached the twentieth century. T. E. BELL completed his Ph.D. under the supervision of Professor Nicholas Round at Sheffield University.

Provides a clear account of the issues in Spanish American fiction in the last quarter-century by attempting to answer questions on the Boom, Post-Boom, and its relation to Postmodernism.