35,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Aurora is an asphalt siren who conquers the fauns hidden behind the forest of enchanted buildings: sometimes she is desired, sometimes she is an accomplice of a crime. She is a portrait of human misery, she is a living specter that wanders through the conscience of men. Throughout the pages, the author narrates Aurora's microcosm, she presents us with a multiplicity of characters that transpose with the different facets of her life. The story takes place in contemporary Mexico, in the comings and goings of the city and a town called Aserradero. The different characters that appear in it are…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Aurora is an asphalt siren who conquers the fauns hidden behind the forest of enchanted buildings: sometimes she is desired, sometimes she is an accomplice of a crime. She is a portrait of human misery, she is a living specter that wanders through the conscience of men. Throughout the pages, the author narrates Aurora's microcosm, she presents us with a multiplicity of characters that transpose with the different facets of her life. The story takes place in contemporary Mexico, in the comings and goings of the city and a town called Aserradero. The different characters that appear in it are mirrors that reflect everyday life, the street, work, or are cloistered in our home. Aurora is a tremendist text, a collage that talks about poverty, double standards, conjugal violence and love. This text is dialogue encapsulated within a collective healing process. The pages will weep with their punishment. The reader will whisper the secrets; he or she will become an accomplice or an executioner. When you find yourself inside this catharsis, I advise you not to be surprised if suddenly one of the characters reflects the silhouette of your face.
Autorenporträt
He studied Law at the Centro de Estudios Universitarios del Norte AC and a Masters in Latin American Literature at New Mexico State University. He has published in newspapers, anthologies and academic journals in Mexico, USA and Spain. He is currently studying for a PhD in Hispanic American Literature at Texas Tech University where he teaches.