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Loading... McSweeney's Issue 26 (Mcsweeney's Quarterly Concern) Three Part Book Setby Dave EggersSeries: McSweeney's Quarterly Concern (Issue 26)
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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. The format of this issue was great - I adored the portability of the two little books, and the simplicity in their arrangement. I really enjoyed the excerpt from Arkansas, and I also liked both Pentimento and the other two part story, the name of which I can't fully remember at the moment. All in all, another excellent piece by McSweeney's. no reviews | add a review
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La Llorona (yoh-RROH-nah), now available for the first time in a full-color paperback, is the ghost story to end all ghost stories and truly the most popular cuento of Hispanic America. This story of the weeping woman appears at first to be only a frightening tale filled with mysterious events which cause children to sit wide-eyed. Yet it's the simple, universal wisdom at the core of the story that finally works its magic into their hearts.
Joe Hayes is best known for his bilingual tellings of stories from the American Southwest. La Llorona is one of his favorite stories.
(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:03 -0400)
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However, the real message then arrives in the form of two sets of stories - from the U.S. and abroad. These make it clear that any analysis of dictators, oil revenues, and WMDs is neglecting the true complexity of the situation. The short stories give a glimpse to the tensions, fears, and pride that are common to all peoples. (