El Evangelio según la Maluna

Relegada a un rincón de la historia mundial al ser completamente ignorada por el resto de evangelistas, la Maluna reclama desde el Cielo su papel en la historia más grande jamás contada: “Nunca pensé plasmar mis vivencias en ningún libro, pero ya estoy harto de escuchar en el Cielo —ahora vivo allí; soy una Divinidad, la que más— lo renombrados que están el Lucas, el Marcos, el Juan y el Mateo por escribir sus vivencias. Que muy evangelistas y muy soberanas, pero aburridas como ellas solas”. Frívola, superficial, dramática y maricona la que más, la Maluna presenta en éste, ...

Frances Hadley has run her family's plantation by herself for years so why not go claim her own dowry? To do it she much travel to London and convince her brother and the estate administrator. Since it's dangerous for a young woman to travel alone, she disguises herself as a man. When Frances gets to an inn, she has to share the only free room with Lord Jack. Is he ever in for a surprise when he discovers the scrawny young man is actually a young woman!

After being stolen from her wealthy German parents and raised in the unforgiving wilderness of eastern Europe, a young woman finds herself alone in 1941 after her kidnapper dies. Her solitary existence is interrupted, however, when she happens upon a group of Jews fleeing the Nazi terror. Stunned to learn what's happening in the outside world, she vows to teach the group all she can about surviving in the forest--and in turn, they teach her some surprising lessons about opening her heart after years of isolation. But when she is betrayed and escapes into a German-occupied village, her past...

This book is a tribute to the neighborhoods, a concrete landscape in which the author finds himself torn; compelling stories that make unforgettable his sentimental education. Personal memory and urgent chronicles, with humor and poetry, this book is a search of roots that the author, will only find in a handful of words, no longer in use, of his mothers.

Durante el invierno londinense de 1874, la joven Elizabeth Armstrong recibe la primera carta de Rosalind desde Finisterre, el cabo del fin del mundo, en la Galicia española.