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UN GRAN REGALO 🐯 NUEVO 🐬 EL ARTE DE LA RELAJACIÓN Los libros para colorear ya no son solo cosas de niños. Hoy en día, nuestras vidas son cada vez más ajetreadas y complicadas. El auge de las nuevas tecnologías nos lleva a tener oleadas de correos electrónicos y notificaciones en redes sociales. Esta constante estimulación de expectativas, obligaciones y estrés nos quema y nos distancia de las alegrías del presente. Encontrar un momento de calma puede ser todo un desafío. Recientemente, se ha descubierto que colorear es una maravillosa actividad para aquellos que desean relajarse, aliviar el estrés y alejar de nuestra mente de pensamientos abrumadores. 🛍️ Compre ahora & Relajarse... 🛍️ Desplácese hasta la parte superior de la página y haga clic en el botón Agregar al carrito. 💳

APTO PARA TODOS LOS NIVELES DE HABILIDAD

A harrowing meditation on tyranny, torture, and freedom by one of Chilé's most celebrated contemporary poets. Raúl Zurita’s INRI is a visionary response to the atrocities committed under the dictatorship of General Augusto Pinochet. In this deeply moving elegy for the dead, the whole of Chile, with its snow-covered cordilleras and fields of wildflowers, its empty spaces and the sparkling sea beyond, is simultaneously transformed into the grave of its lost children and their living and risen body. Zurita’s incantatory, unapologetically political work is one of the great prophetic poems of our new century.

The Splendor of Portugal's four narrators are members of a once well-to-do family whose plantation was lost in the Angolan War of Independence; the matriarch of this unhappiest of clans and her three adult children speak in a nightmarish, remorseless gush to give us the details of their grotesque family life. Like a character out of Faulkner's decayed south, the mother clings to the hope that her children will come back, save her from destitution, and restore the family's imagined former glory. The children, for their part, haven't seen each other in years, and in their isolation are tormented by feverish memories of Angola. The vitriol and self-hatred of the characters know no bounds, for they are at once victims and culprits, guilty of atrocities committed in the name of colonialism as well as the cruel humiliations and betrayals of their own kin. Antunes again proves that he is the foremost stylist of his generation, a fearless investigator into the worst excesses of the human animal.

The second installment in Tavares's acclaimed "Kingdom" series.

The final installment in Gon'alo M. Tavares's "Kingdom" cycle to be translated into English, "Klaus Klump: A Man" is a harrowing portrait of a man without values, making his way through a world almost as immoral. Klaus takes care of the family business; he doesn't feel fear, hunger, or love. Klaus plays a game, and this game and its object consist of one thing: making money. No matter who you are, Klaus thinks, there is only one thing of importance: to win rather than lose.