El Cuarto Hombre

En un vagón de tren viajan cuatro hombres. Comparten su camarote un doctor, un sacerdote y un abogado que se conocen, pero el cuarto hombre es un total ignoto. Cuando los tres comienzan a discutir el caso de una joven muerta, que tenía un trastorno de personalidad, y se desdoblaba en cuatro mujeres distintas, el cuarto hombre confiesa haberla conocido. La historia de aquella joven resulta escalofriante, ¿irá el peligro más allá del simple relato del desconocido?

El buen ladrón, llamado Dimas, se encuentra en sus últimos momentos de existencia. Encerrado en su celda a lado de Gestas, su cómplice, y en el camino al Calvario a lado del Cristo; va recorriendo su vida en recuerdos, mientras con su mirada no deja de observar las injusticias que se hacen al joven Rabí, al que apenas y conoció; y en un momento de profundo arrepentimiento le pide que se acuerde de él cuando esté en su reino.

Destacar mi ángel de la guarda fue mi inspiración. El escrito de lo que siento como un "Privilegiado" El puente es una idea de que ha pasado mucha agua bajo el, para llegar a escribir el fruto de una vocación la de curtidor. Con mi barba más blanca como muestra la foto, además con mi boina favorita, que disimula el poco cabello que me queda, sin ser acomplejado. Héctor Quevedo Abarzúa.

Grappling with the contemporary Latin American literary climate and its relationship to the pervasive technologies that shape global society, this book visits Latin American literature, technology, and digital culture from the post-boom era to the present day. The volume examines literature in dialogue with the newest media, including videogames, blogs, electronic literature, and social networking sites, as well as older forms of technology, such as film, photography, television, and music. Together, the essays interrogate how the global networked subject has affected local political and cultural concerns in Latin America. They show that this subject reflects an affective mode of knowledge that can transform the way scholars understand the effects of reading and spectatorship on the production of political communities. The collection thus addresses a series of issues crucial to current and future discussions of literature and culture in Latin America: how literary, visual, and digital artists make technology a formal element of their work; how technology, from photographs to blogs, is represented in text, and the ramifications of that presence; how new media alters the material circulation of culture in Latin America; how readership changes in a globalized electronic landscape; and how critical approaches to the convergences, boundaries, and protocols of new media might transform our understanding of the literature and culture produced or received in Latin America today and in the future.

De cómo tomar consejo de un Hombre Despierto para sobrevivir en México, del Carnaval al Apocalipsis, pasando por las Fiestas Patrias del Bicentenario, mientras llega la Navidad (el nacimiento de Dios en cada uno de nosotros) sin perder el optimismo. Y de cómo hacer un viaje maravilloso al corazón de ti mismo, y descubrir tesoros que te permitirán no solamente sobrevivir sino vivir en plena Armonía con el Universo, a pesar de la catástrofe. Amén.

This new book by New York Times bestselling author and pastor, John Hagee, says the United States is heading into a “Perfect Storm.” Titanic. John F. Kennedy’s assassination. 9/11. John Hagee maintains that these American tragedies all have one element in common: they were unthinkable. And in the opening pages of his newest book, Can America Survive? Hagee uses these tragedies to prove two points: that the unthinkable can happen and, given the right conditions, the unthinkable can quickly become the inevitable. In Can America Survive? Hagee asserts that the seeds for tragedy are once again being sown, evidenced by the disturbing economic, geopolitical, and religious trends that now threaten to dismantle the very nation itself. “Think it can’t happen?” Hagee asks in a theme repeated throughout the book. “Think again.” Indeed, Hagee presents alarming examples of recent events, current research, scientific evidence, and biblical prophecy that are gathering to create a “perfect storm” that could bring down the “unsinkable” United States of America. Can America Survive? is not just a warning. It is a wake-up call and a rallying cry to Christian citizens everywhere to prevent the next unthinkable American disaster. After all, as Hagee points out, “those who do not remember the mistakes of the past are doomed to repeat them in the future.” Think it can’t happen? Think again.