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Loading... The Chiefs / The Cubsby Mario Vargas Llosa
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Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. 848130154X As some random person told me, Vargas Llosa stories are full of hopelessness, they leave a bad taste in our mouth, or rather in our heart. He tells his-story as it is, no suddenly saving his characters, just like an imparcial, unfeeling judge. In the first collection of stories, "Los Jefes", there is always some mischievous twist. Only one of them has what we consider a 'happy ending', but all are beautifully written. The second part "Los cachorros" is longer and what I really liked about it is the writing style. The narrator is a mixture between first person and omnipresent, changing the closeness the reader feels towards characters. Also how he 'transcribes' the conversation is pure genius. One can actually feel how they talk, question, answer, interrupt; the rhythm of the conversation. no reviews | add a review
Belongs to Publisher SeriesContainsThe Grandfather by Mario Vargas Llosa (indirect) The Chiefs [short story] by Mario Vargas Llosa (indirect) The Younger Brother by Mario Vargas Llosa (indirect) Sunday by Mario Vargas Llosa (indirect) The Visitor by Mario Vargas Llosa (indirect) The Challenge [short story] by Mario Vargas Llosa (indirect) Notable Lists
In "The Chiefs and The Cubs," tyranny and violence depict a society in which one cannot let down the expectations of others. With an exceptional narrative talent, the world that the author gives life to is just a sample of the diversity of others and his personal passions. No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)863.64Literature Spanish and Portuguese Spanish fiction 20th Century 1945-2000LC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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