Sale 10% Off Your First Order
Jack (Not Jackie)
$17.99
Celebrating Christmas
$4.10
The Parables of Jesus
$4.10
My First Prayerbook
$6.95
On Being Catholic
$16.95
The Story of Swahili
$29.95
Journey to the Alamo
$18.95
The Bone Pickers
$19.95
Hatteras Journal
$16.95
Padre Pio and America
$24.95
Good St. Anne
$5.95
Hell and Its Torments
$4.95
Novena to the Holy Ghost
$5.95
- Login Account
- 0
- 0
-
0 Your Cart $0.00
Jack (Not Jackie)
$17.99
Celebrating Christmas
$4.10
The Parables of Jesus
$4.10
My First Prayerbook
$6.95
On Being Catholic
$16.95
The Story of Swahili
$29.95
Journey to the Alamo
$18.95
The Bone Pickers
$19.95
Hatteras Journal
$16.95
Padre Pio and America
$24.95
Good St. Anne
$5.95
Hell and Its Torments
$4.95
Novena to the Holy Ghost
$5.95
Sale 10% Off Your First Order
Description
In them he poses many of the questions raised by his fellow Latin American writers, Fuentes, García Marquez, and Vargas Llosa: What is truth? How does one use history in fiction? How does an artist create? Taratuta is a mystery story in which a writer tries to track a slippery Russian revolutionary in history and in life. Still Life with Pipe shows the comeuppance of an ambitious man when he meets true art and can't escape its grasp. Donoso is the author of the classic novel The Obscene Bird of Night.
About the Author
Donoso, José: - José Donoso was a Chilean writer. While he lived most of his life in Chile, he also spent many years in self-imposed exile in Mexico, the United States (Iowa), and Spain. After 1973 he claimed his exile was also a form of protest against the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet. He returned to Chile in 1981 and lived there until his death.Rabassa, Gregory: - Gregory Rabassa (1922-2016) was the recipient of multiple prizes including a lifetime achievement award from the PEN American Center for contributions to Hispanic literature and a National Medal of Arts. He was the translator of One Hundred Years of Solitude, among other classic works.
About the Author
Donoso, José: - José Donoso was a Chilean writer. While he lived most of his life in Chile, he also spent many years in self-imposed exile in Mexico, the United States (Iowa), and Spain. After 1973 he claimed his exile was also a form of protest against the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet. He returned to Chile in 1981 and lived there until his death.Rabassa, Gregory: - Gregory Rabassa (1922-2016) was the recipient of multiple prizes including a lifetime achievement award from the PEN American Center for contributions to Hispanic literature and a National Medal of Arts. He was the translator of One Hundred Years of Solitude, among other classic works.
Related Products
Recently viewed products
Shopping cart
close
-
WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR?Search
- Home
- Movies & TV
- Music
- Toys & Collectibles
- Video Games
- Books
- Electronics
- About us
- Castle Chronicles
- Contact us
- Login / Register