Escrito por Maisey Yates
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Desear a un Corretti la había llevado al escándalo…
Alessia Battaglia parecía un ángel con ese vestido blanco…
Cuando la vio saliendo de la iglesia y abandonando en el altar a su prometido, Matteo Corretti se quedó sin aliento y tuvo la tentación de ir tras ella, pero el peso de su pasado le impedía dejarse llevar de esa manera.
Lo que no sabía Matteo era que Alessia estaba embarazada y que el niño era suyo.
.
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Tamaño del archivo: 517 KB
Longitud de impresión: 139 páginas
Editorial/Editado por: Harlequin Ibérica, S.A. (18 de septiembre de 2014)
Idioma: Español
OPINIONES:
No hay opiniones
Escrito por Giada Trebeschi
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En el año 1933, durante la restauración de una villa de la aristocrática familia Olgiati no muy lejos de Roma, Letizia Cantarini y su equipo se tropiezan con unos restos humanos encadenados a una sala secreta.
Pronto se verán acosados por unos camisas negras —la Milicia Fascista— en todo momento pendientes del hallazgo.
¿Qué secreto guarda un cadáver emparedado a finales del siglo XV? ¿Acaso el gran tesoro de los Olgiati? ¿A qué se debe el interés del régimen fascista en sus investigaciones?
Con la ayuda del capitán Giulio de’ Risis, del cuerpo de los carabinieri, Letizia emprenderá un peligroso periplo que puede llevarles muy lejos… hasta un legado milenario.
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Tamaño del archivo: 441 KB
Longitud de impresión: 512 páginas
Editorial/Editado por: Editorial Bóveda; Edición: edición (16 de septiembre de 2014)
Idioma: Español
OPINIONES:
Un libro que te captura
La Dama Roja es uno de estos libros que no puedes dejar de leer, con un secreto para resolver ,un tesoro para encontrar siempre quieres seguir leiendo. Con Letizia sufres los altos y bajos en su camino para resolver el enigma muy buen Libro.
Escrito por Katherine Pancol
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Estas chicas son intrépidas.
No piden nada a los demás.
Solo se lo piden a ellas mismas.
Esconden su miedo detrás de una sonrisa.
Es la manera más segura de avanzar, inventar, inventarse.
Sienten el impulso en las alas, levantan el vuelo, caen y remontan aun más bellas.
Hay secretos, misterios, traiciones.
Obstáculos que sortear.
Palabras de amor lanzadas al viento.
¡La vida, claro está!
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Tamaño del archivo: 1568 KB
Longitud de impresión: 275 páginas
Editorial/Editado por: La Esfera de los Libros (7 de octubre de 2014)
Idioma: Español
OPINIONES:
No hay opiniones
Escrito por Wilbur Smith
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Ex-slave. Philosopher. Chosen one.
Taita has risen from nothing to become the most trusted man at the Pharaoh’s side. Only he can plot a mission that will return Egypt to its former glory. Only he can muster the force that can break the back of Egypt’s greatest enemy.
Across the lush plains of Egypt, Taita, the eunuch slave whose freedom is long since won, now stands as a unique advisor to the Pharaoh. He is confidant, strategist poet and a father figure to the Pharaoh’s teenage sisters, Tehuti and Bekatha.
Southern Egypt has an enemy it cannot shake for too long: they have been fighting the Hyksos people in the north since time began. And to finally crush them the Pharaoh must turn to his most trusted friend. Taita has an ingenious plan that will see Egypt destroy the Hyksos army and form the coveted alliance with Crete. This plan will take him, his expedition commander Zaras, and a team of warriors on an epic journey up the Nile, through Arabia to Sidon and the magical city of Babylon, and across the open seas to Crete.
They will meet battle and betrayal on their journey but Taita must also contend with his charges, the spirited young princesses, Tehuti and Bekatha, whose respective love for warriors Zaras and Hui, threaten Taita’s plan to use them as offerings in his alliance with Crete, and the future of Egypt itself.
Wilbur Smith is a master at the helm of one of the greatest stories of all time.
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Tamaño del archivo: 1782 KB
Longitud de impresión: 432 páginas
Editorial/Editado por: HarperCollins (25 de septiembre de 2014)
Idioma: Inglés
OPINIONES:
A «You Are There» Novel That Draws You In!
Set in what historically is called the Second Intermediate Period of Ancient Egyptian history, Wilbur Smith brings to life in his newest novel Desert God, the struggle between a defeated Egypt and their foreign invaders, the Hyksos. Through the eyes and life of a wise and cunning Egyptian eunuch named Taita who seeks to gain an alliance with the Cretians and the Sumarians for the purpose of driving them out of Egypt and restoring Pharoah Tamose as the ruler of a united Egypt, Smith takes us on a colorful, tense (and intense), at times graphic, and highly detailed journey into that ancient world.
With strong character development in the both the main characters of Taita, the two royal princesses Tehuti and Bekatha, and the supporting cast and combined with a significant attention to detail across a variety of settings and situations, Desert God drew me in and kept me reading as the plot unfolded. As it did, I found myself thoroughly immersed in the journey as I felt as if I was walking and riding alongside Taita on the Mediterranean Sea as they raided their Hyksos enemies, approached the forbidding island of Crete, and ambushed the Hyksos on the coast near the town of Sidon (located in modern day Lebanon). Additionally, Smith’s detail descriptions of military uniforms, tactics, and weapons alongside the topographic detail add a depth to the narrative and a level of realism that good historical fiction includes.
I thoroughly enjoyed Wilbur Smith’s Desert God. I look forward to reading more of Smith’s books!
Taita Should Have Been Left Beside the Blue Nile
As a longtime fan of Wilbur Smith’s Taita character from River God: A Novel of Ancient Egypt and The Seventh Scroll (A Novel of Ancient Egypt), (both of which I have read numerous times) I couldn’t wait to read Desert God: A Novel of Ancient Egypt. I must confess that I find myself disappointed.
Frankly, Smith seems to have lost the plot. Rather than the beautifully drawn word pictures that transport the reader straight to This Very Egypt and the brilliant genius that is Taita, I found Desert God colorless, peopled with entirely flat nonentities and a Taita that cannot begin to measure up to the Taita of old. Worse, those word pictures that plunged the reader straight into the Egypt of 2000 BC, with all of the sights, sounds, and smells, are entirely missing.
Grandma’s $0.02 – All good things come to an end. Better that Taita should have been left beside the Blue Nile where we last saw him.
Overall a good read!
I’ve read a number of Wilbur Smith books over the years. Some I loved (Cry Wolf) and some I hated (Shout at the Devil). But for the most part I have found his stories interesting and in some cases spellbinding. With Desert God I found a story that was intriguing with interesting characters and wonderful plot twists but with one annoying trait.
The story is historical fiction based in ancient Egypt. When I picked up the book I was unaware that this was a follow up to River God: A Novel of Ancient Egypt (Novels of Ancient Egypt). I had not read that book but since Desert God is more of the «continuing adventures of Taita» story instead of an actual sequel the book does stand on it’s own. No need to read the first one as the author brings you up to speed pretty quickly. Taita is a former slave who has become an important counselor to Pharoah and respected figure throughout Southern Egypt. His instincts are always spot on and he has the ability to manipulate people.
What I liked the most about the story is the character development as well as the continued excitement as Taita travels the known world. Each character is wonderfully described and developed. It does help to make this a page turner as the author takes us deeper and deeper into all the intrigue and viciousness this period could offer.
However I’m usually not a big fan of novels written in the First Person perspective. I prefer to be outside looking in, if that makes sense. What I have found with First Person style novels is there tends to be too much self-justification and egomania with the main character. No matter what they do it’s always justified, no matter who it hurts. Desert God takes that to a new level as everything Taita says and does is perfect and you know this because he tells you over and over again. He brags about himself incessantly. One example from page 77: «Even after all these years I was able to recall the precise dimensions of Mamose’s funeral barge. My memory is infallible. I never forget a fact, a figure, or a face.» That particular quote stood out to me because it was at that time I started to get annoyed with Taita’s constant matter-of-fact boasts. Seriously it’s almost every page.
But if you are able to get over the egomania that is Taita this is a very good read. Well written with vivid characters and wonderfully described scenery. I would definitely recommend it for Wilbur Smith fans and to those who love the First Person perspective.
Escrito por Francis Fukuyama
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The second volume of the bestselling landmark work on the history of the modern state.
Writing in The Wall Street Journal, David Gress called Francis Fukuyama’s Origins of Political Order “magisterial in its learning and admirably immodest in its ambition.” In The New York Times Book Review, Michael Lind described the book as “a major achievement by one of the leading public intellectuals of our time.” And in The Washington Post, Gerard DeGrott exclaimed “this is a book that will be remembered. Bring on volume two.”
Volume two is finally here, completing the most important work of political thought in at least a generation. Taking up the essential question of how societies develop strong, impersonal, and accountable political institutions, Fukuyama follows the story from the French Revolution to the so-called Arab Spring and the deep dysfunctions of contemporary American politics. He examines the effects of corruption on governance, and why some societies have been successful at rooting it out. He explores the different legacies of colonialism in Latin America, Africa, and Asia, and offers a clear-eyed account of why some regions have thrived and developed more quickly than others. And he boldly reckons with the future of democracy in the face of a rising global middle class and entrenched political paralysis in the West.
A sweeping, masterful account of the struggle to create a well-functioning modern state, Political Order and Political Decay is destined to be a classic.
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Tamaño del archivo: 2295 KB
Longitud de impresión: 672 páginas
Editorial/Editado por: Farrar, Straus and Giroux (30 de septiembre de 2014)
Idioma: Inglés
OPINIONES:
No hay opiniones
Escrito por Nicholas Romanov y Kurt Brungardt
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From a two-time Olympic coach who has trained the running elite, an essential guide for all runners seeking to go faster and farther without injury.
Christopher McDougall’s Born to Run—and the wildly popular natural running trend it sparked—changed the way we think about running, but it has also prompted many questions: Have we been running the wrong way? And, have we been running in the wrong kind of shoe? What is the safest type of foot strike? How many types are there? And what is a foot strike anyway? No existing guide has clearly addressed these concerns—until now. The Running Revolution provides both beginning and experienced runners with everything they need to know in order to safely and efficiently transition to and master a safer and more biomechanically efficient way of running that is guaranteed to improve performance and minimize wear and tear on the body.
More than a one-size-fits-all guide, The Running Revolution will provide readers with clear instructions that they can easily integrate into their unique running histories in order to run safely, intelligently, and efficiently for many years to come.
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Tamaño del archivo: 27465 KB
Longitud de impresión: 241 páginas
Editorial/Editado por: Penguin Books (30 de septiembre de 2014)
Idioma: Inglés
OPINIONES:
No hay opiniones
Escrito por Ulrich Boser
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We’re not supposed to trust others. Look at the headlines. Read the blogs. Study the survey data. It seems that everyone is wary, that everyone is just looking out for themselves. But a sense of social trust and togetherness can be restored.
In The Leap, best-selling author Ulrich Boser shows how the emerging research on trust can improve our lives, rebuild our economy, and strengthen society. As part of this engaging and deeply reported narrative, Boser visits a radio soap opera in Rwanda that aims to restore the country’s broken trust, profiles the man who brought honesty to one of the most corrupt cities in Latin America, and explains how a college dropout managed to con his way into American high society. Boser even goes skydiving to see if the experience will increase his levels of oxytocin, the so-called «trust hormone.”
A powerful mix of hard science and compelling storytelling, The Leap explores how we trust, why we trust, and what we can all do to deepen social trust. The book includes insightful policy recommendations along with surprising new data on the state of social trust in America today.
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Tamaño del archivo: 1709 KB
Longitud de impresión: 176 páginas
Editorial/Editado por: Amazon Publishing (16 de septiembre de 2014)
Idioma: Inglés
OPINIONES:
An Uncommon Perspective on Trust
In order for people to get the most out of The Leap: The Science of Trust & Why it Matters, they will be required to take a leap of faith of sorts. In an America increasingly seized by cynicism and distrust towards our political leaders, corporate America, and even our own neighbors is fairly common, Ulrich Boser makes a fairly unconventional argument when he argues that human beings even in times of cynicism are hard wired to trust people. Further, trust is vital for the functioning of the institutions of civilization as we know it.
Now that Boser has outlined the stakes and the need for trust, he spends the next 173 pages writing in a very free and loose manner that strikes a middle ground between journalism and academia anecdotally about why trust matters and how to recapture it. His anecdotes feature a mix of famous people and people you might walk past every day. This gives the book a certain common touch because all levels of society are represented in the trust game. I was particularly touched by the Rwandan genocide section and the section on the people with Williams Syndrome.
It is a very brief read at less than 200 pages, yet the message contained in this book is a necessary message. By embracing cynicism, we are actually going against our human nature. Yet, cynicism hovers like a black cloud over much of the world. The Leap is a sobering reminder that mistrust is actually uncommon. Highly recommended.
A good light intro to research on trust. Goes a bit far with some conclusions, but it is thought provoking
If you like books by authors such as Malcolm Gladwell (Tipping Point, Outliers) or Steven Levitt (Freakonomics) you will like this book.
I think of these as «science lite» books, an outline of current research in fields like psychology or economics sprinkled with antidotes and a bit of history. It is pretty easy reading, and you will learn something while being entertained. This book does a good job of usually providing references to the actual research. But sometimes the author presents and idea and glosses over the science. For example, he maintains that two research studies show that there is an inverse relationship between political trust and homicide rates. The implication given in the book is that this relationship is causal. However, it could easily be correlational. For example, in elementary schools on average reading ability increases with shoe size, those with bigger shoes tend to read at a higher level. So can we conclude that kids with big feet are smarter? Nope, a little thinking and one realizes that older kids have bigger feet, and older kids usually read better than younger kids. That relationship (shoe size and reading ability) may be statistically significant, but it masks an underlying variable of age. It is a correlational relationship, not a causal one. Unfortunately here (at least in the advanced reader copy) he does not provide the references to the actual research, so I was unable to look up the source material. And two studies are not enough for a conclusion.
So, you need to have a little skepticism about some of the conclusions. However, I did find the book thought provoking, especially the chapter on politics and trust. Boser makes some interesting points, especially about how politicians are caught in a Catch 22, berate the government to get elected, and then become part of that government you just disparaged as being untrustworthy, making it harder to get anything done.
If you would like a straightforward and entertaining read about current research on trust, and realize that if you really want to understand some of these issues you are going to need to dig a little deeper this is a good read.
Informative read on an emerging field – over-eager conclusions
In an entertaining look at what the author calls «social trust», Boser looks at the biochemistry behind trust, mechanics/dynamics of how we develop trust, and the risks of too much trust. For the most part, Boser – the self-admitted «not an expert in trust» – weaves through interesting anecdotes and experiments to make some broad hypotheses. Very often (especially on biochemical aspects of trust), the causal relations of actions derived from trust and the body reactions to it are at best inconclusive. This may be more a reflection the early stages of research than an overly eager misinterpretation. Nevertheless, the use of events derived from recent news makes the narrative easy to relate to and Boser does an excellent job in introducing the associated research. Perhaps the only issue with the approach is that, while informative, there is not much actionable for an individual. A huge leap in argument leads to conclusions regarding how individuals need to feel part of something bigger and other broad social statements, that seem more wishful thinking than policy opportunities. In fact, the reader would have been served better if Boser adopted Thaler’s «nudge» approach and decomposed some of this observations to a more consumable and actionable form. Overall, an informative and entertaining read that successfully highlights an emerging field.
Escrito por Víctor Amiano
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La ocasión la pintan calva, Quedarse de piedra, Aunque la mona se vista de seda, Roma no paga a los traidores, Andar con cien ojos, Zapatero a tus zapatos… Por más que haya quien se empeñe en que los clásicos brillen por su ausencia en los planes de estudio, su presencia entre nosotros es tan persistente que muchas veces ni siquiera somos conscientes de ella. Esta obra pretende romper una lanza en su favor, para que el lector tome conciencia de la importancia y la repercusión que las civilizaciones griega y romana han tenido y siguen teniendo en nuestros días.
Si con Peccata minuta pudimos comprobar el gran número de latinismos que pueblan nuestra lengua, en esta ocasión los mismos autores intentan demostrar que un buen número de frases hechas y expresiones que usamos con mucha frecuencia encuentran su origen o su explicación en realidades históricas, culturales literarias o mitológicas de la Antigüedad clásica.
Por ello, se recopilan un ramillete de frases, escogidas con criterios como su frecuencia en nuestra lengua o el uso erróneo que se hace de algunas de ellas y las acompañan de un ameno e instructivo recorrido cultural por el mundo clásico.
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Tamaño del archivo: 526 KB
Longitud de impresión: 149 páginas
Editorial/Editado por: Editorial Ariel (2 de octubre de 2014)
Idioma: Español
OPINIONES:
No hay opiniones
Escrito por Isayama, Hajime y Gun Snark
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REMEMBER YOUR TRUE ENEMY.
Erwin’s political enemies have hired Levi and his crew to take back some incriminating documents. Their reward: the right to live a proud life above ground, in the royal capital.
But deep in Titan territory, it’s going to be tough to break formation and steal from a squad leader, and Levi still insists on killing the man who humiliated him after the mission is complete. Of course, beyond the walls anything can happen, and a sudden change in Levi’s fortunes will force him to face the greatest regret in his life…
FINAL VOLUME! From the Trade Paperback edition.
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Tamaño del archivo: 229198 KB
Longitud de impresión: 192 páginas
Editorial/Editado por: Kodansha Comics (30 de septiembre de 2014)
Idioma: Inglés
OPINIONES:
No hay opiniones
Escrito por Nacho Docavo
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La delirante historia de Manuel Cantera, un funcionario sin funciones que se verá envuelto en una trama de calvos y asesinatos de la que sólo podrá salir airoso usando su imaginación y su extraordinaria capacidad de improvisar.
Cantera tiene que hacerse con la fórmula que los jíbaros utilizan para reducir las cabezas de sus enemigos, una poción que curará para siempre la alopecia y que promete beneficios millonarios a aquellos que obtengan su patente.
Para conseguirla tendrá que viajar a lo más recóndito de la selva de Ecuador en busca de la comunidad indígena que ya en el pasado le acogió y que conserva el secreto ancestral que evita la caída del cabello. Una vez de vuelta en España, Manuel deberá esquivar todas las trampas a las que le somete una multinacional sin escrúpulos, la misma que ha raptado a su novia y que amenaza con hacerla desaparecer…
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Tamaño del archivo: 281 KB
Longitud de impresión: 148 páginas
Editorial/Editado por: Ediciones Ípsilon (Ƴ) (8 de septiembre de 2014)
Idioma: Español
OPINIONES:
Entretenida
Me lo he pasado genial leyendo esta novela. Manuel Cantera, un personaje desenfadado y enamorado de su novia, se ve inmerso en una aventura inesperada y que le hace salir de su aburrida rutina en un museo. La historia es creíble al cien por cien y no me extrañaría que al final resultara ser cierta a pesar de lo estrafalario de algunas situaciones. Me gustaría leer más cosas de este autor.
Delirante novela capilar y criminal
Ya lo he dicho en unas cuantas ocasiones: el libro que más veces creo haber recomendado en mi vida -y nunca me ha fallado- es «El antropólogo inocente», de Nigel Barley, un relato que nació como tesis doctoral y que se convirtió en uno de los textos etnológicos más divertidos que pueda echarse uno a la cara.
Ya lo sabes también si me has visto por esas redes sociales que tanto frecuento: mi gran pasión es la literatura criminal: policíaca, negra, intriga, algo de thriller…
Así que cuando encuentro un libro titulado «Murió por los pelos» perteneciente a un género bautizado por el propio autor como etnointriga…
Nacho Docavo (Alberti de segundo apellido por ser sobrino del ilustre poeta de la Generación del 27) es etnógrafo, viajero, escritor y un tipo con un gran sentido del humor, como demuestra en esta delirante historia que ahora está disponible en formato electrónico pero que ya fuera publicada en Gran Angular en el año 2003. Como quiera que será difícil que encuentres un ejemplar impreso, como quiera que es posible que tengas un Kindle y como quiera que es bastante probable que dispongas de un euro suelto aunque sea rebuscando entre los asientos del sofá, te recomiendo que la descargues de Amazon y te dispongas a pasar un rato la mar de agradable.
Manuel Cantera es funcionario en un museo sin presupuesto en el que se aburre soberanamente de ocho a tres. Pero también es el autor de un ensayo sobre los jíbaros publicado en una prestigiosa revista científica. Por eso cuando dos mendigos aparecen descabezados en Madrid, cuando los responsables de seguridad de una corporación cosmética le secuestran para proponerle un viaje a Ecuador con la misión de encontrar la fórmula que alegre la vida de los millones de alopécicos que en el mundo somos, cuando le dicen que a cambio obtendrá el pisito en las afueras con el que siempre ha soñado, Cantera no duda en liar el petate, despedirse temporalmente de la novia y embarcarse en una divertida aventura llena de calvos, asesinatos, secuestros y costumbres ascentrales.
Novela muy ágil, muy bien narrada, deliciosa con su mezcla de loca intriga, humor y fiel descripción de ambientes y procesos que el autor conoce de primera mano. Si quieres pasar un rato francamente agradable ya sabes lo que puedes hacer: creo que no te arrepentirás.
Una historia amena
¡Ah! el periódico, esa tabla de salvación que te permitía matar cerca de una hora de oficina y que raramente estaba libre. Así que me lancé a por él y volví al escritorio dispuesto a pasar entretenido los primeros sesenta minutos de…, de…, de como se llame eso de ir a trabajar a un sitio y no hacer absolutamente nada. En la portada lo mismo de siempre: corruptelas a tres columnas, tensión en Oriente Próximo, fútbol europeo, una foto de otra tragedia africana, ¡qué raro!, y en el recuadro inferior derecho un pequeño resumen del contenido de las noticias y en el que había algo que me llamó la atención: el descubrimiento del cadáver degollado de un mendigo. Aquel hecho me sonaba, aunque no logré recordar de qué. Ya lo leería.
La historia está contada en primera persona. Su protagonista es un personaje bastante común y un hombre que seguro nos recuerde a alguien que conocemos por su forma de pensar o expresarse, sin embargo ahí termina cualquier semejanza. Al principio se muestra como un pasota y aburrido de aburrirse. Pero a medida que pasamos páginas vemos que no, que es muy listo, preparado, con recursos para todo tipo de situación, precavido como el que más, con un humor muy fino a veces y otras muy negro. A la vez es muy cómodo, apasionado de las culturas ancestrales, tiene unos valores éticos y morales muy altos, aventurero y bastante atrevido diría yo.
Está escrito de una forma muy cercana, con un lenguaje muy sencillo. Emplea mucha jerga popular, frases y expresiones muy usadas por los jóvenes. Tal parece que mantuviésemos un diálogo con el protagonista. Es divertido y agradable de leer. Además como en los libros de Julio Verne te das un viajecito a lugares sorprendentes sin moverte del lugar. También nos plantea el dilema ético y moral que surge cuando queremos “mejorar algo” pero preservando su esencia.
Nos cuenta de forma breve y amena cosas interesantes sobre lugares recónditos, sobre culturas y costumbres de pueblos que están desapareciendo o en peligro de extinción gracias a la avaricia sin límite del ser humano. Y entre tanta aventura y viaje hay bastante acción y suspense.
