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El libro de Ana / Ana?s Book (Spanish Edition)

Carmen Boullosa

$19.95
SKU:
9786073144070
UPC:
9786073144070
Gift wrapping:
Options available
Published by:
Alfaguara
Pub date:
09/27/2016
Binding type:
Paperback
Pages:
272
ISBN:
9786073144070
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Le n Tolstoi escribi que Ana Karenina fue autora de un libro "de primera calidad... notable". He aqu el recuento de c mo salieron del olvido los folios de esa obra.

En esta novela, ntima y sorprendente, los personajes se tornan personas y tambi n viceversa, en un interesante juego de espejos que desvela m s de un enigma.

Enero de 1905, San Petersburgo. Los anarquistas intentan impedir con un atentado la manifestaci n multitudinaria que lidera el padre Gap n; la bella Clementine colocar la bomba en el tranv a que cruza el r o Neva congelado. Los hijos de Ana Karenina, que llevan a cuestas la fama de la bella suicida, ir n a la pera. El zar se ha i nteresado en adquirir para su colecci n el retrato de Ana. Al remover la bodega para sacar este retrato, se descubre una caja que perteneci a la Karenina con el manuscrito de Ana, en dos versiones.

La primera incluso goz de buena apreciaci n de un editor potencial. Sin embargo, Ana no estaba conforme y reescribi su novela. El segundo manuscrito es ese texto. El libro de Ana retoma las tramas de los cuentos para ni os; hil ndolos, retrata la exasperaci n de su nimo.

ENGLISH DESCRIPTION

"The magnificent, beautiful Ana Karenina, never more gorgeous, is the sun at midnight." Leo Tolstoy wrote that Anna Karenina was the author of a "top quality, notable book". Here is the account of how the pages of that work were discovered.

January, 1905. St. Petersburg. Anarchists attempt to quell the mass demonstration led by Father Gap n with an attack; the beautiful Clementine places the bomb on the streetcar that crosses the frozen Neva River. Ms. Karenina's children, who carry the weight of the beautiful woman who killed herself, are going to the opera. The czar has shown interest in acquiring a portrait of Ana for his collection. Upon rooting through the cellr to find this portrait, a box is discovered that contains two versions of Ana's manuscript. The first even received acclaim by a potential editor. But Ana hadn't agreed and ended up rewriting her novel. The second manuscript is this text. Ana's Book takes up the themes of children's stories, and by interweaving them, paints a portrait of her extreme exasperation. In this intimate, surprising novel, the characters become real people and vice versa in an interesting game of mirrors that ultimately resolves more than one mystery.