Las pulsaciones de la derrota

El ocaso del Porfiriato es una antología histórica de la poesía en México que abarca el periodo de 1901 a 1910. Reúne a varios autores como Amado Nervo, Justo Sierra, Salvador Díaz Mirón y Laura Méndez de Cuenca, entre otros. Es una modesta proposición de estudio que consiste en presentar la poesía importante del periodo y explicar dicha importancia. la antología de cada uno de los autores estudiados, además de representar panorámicamente su producción, se muestra en el orden en el que los autores la fueron dando a conocer.

Acronoslogía Hermética es la antología del erudito Emil Cerda, también conocido como Emil Cerda Demorizi, en la cual deja claro el arte, el talento, el paisaje, la calle, la desgracia y la religiosidad. Con un toque surrealista, surrealismo sucio, culteranismo y farsantismo, te sentirás en otro lugar.

I am delighted to see this second book in the Bridges Series come to print. I originally conceived of this series of books to be a bridge between two cultures, a bridge between colleagues, friends and fellow writers - two Cubans and two Canadians in each book. Ever since the inception of the CCLA in 2004 we have tried to live up to our mandate: The mandate of the Canada Cuba Literary Alliance is to advance cultural solidarity between Canada and Cuba through the creative expression of poetry, prose, art and photography. This book will evidence our ongoing success. For me personally this book...

Not since 1959 when Octavio Paz and Samuel Beckett published An Anthology of Mexican Poetry, has there been a collection which so thoroughly examines the poetry of the country known for being "too far from God and too close to the United States." Yet, as Elliott Weinberger writes in his introduction, "Americans know everything about God, but next to nothing about Mexico—few know that Mexico-particularly when compared to the United States-is a kind of paradise for poets." Reversible Monuments introduces this "paradise" to American readers. It includes major international writers like Alberto ...