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El libro reúne la experiencia de profesores universitarios y de secundaria que desde hace años han investigado y experimentado sobre el tema en nuestro país e incorpora otras voces que, desde áreas o países próximos, nos pueden ayudar a la reflexión. Organizado en tres apartados: el canon, los temas y el entorno cultural, el libro presenta reflexiones y propuestas centradas en la participación, el descubrimiento y el diálogo, a partir de un protagonismo más grande del estudiante-lector, de la obertura a todos los cánones, de la construcción colectiva del conocimiento cultural y del sentido del texto, y de una presencia equilibrada entre lectura y escritura. En definitiva, esta obra quiere poner un granito de arena en la elaboración de materiales prácticos de didáctica de la literatura que integren el eje autor-obra-lector y contribuyan así a la formación de unos lectores activos, motivados, creativos, reflexivos, cultos y libres.
A hostile mother-daughter relationship stands at the center of this astonishing, blackly humorous novel by the acclaimed author of First Love. Helen Grant is a mystery to her daughter. An extrovert with few friends who has sought intimacy in the wrong places, a twice-divorced mother of two now living alone surrounded by her memories, Helen (known to her acquaintances as “Hen”) has always haunted Bridget. Now, Bridget is an academic in her forties. She sees Helen once a year, and considers the problem to be contained. As she looks back on their tumultuous relationship—the performances and small deceptions—she tries to reckon with the cruelties inflicted on both sides. But when Helen makes it clear that she wants more, it seems an old struggle will have to be replayed. From the prize-winning author of First Love, My Phantoms is a bold, heart-stopping portrayal of a failed familial bond, which brings humor, subtlety, and new life to the difficult terrain of mothers and daughters.
An endearing, often outrageous blend of fable, tall tale, and page-turner, "The Watermelon King" returns to Ashland, Alabama--the fictional town immortalized in Daniel Wallace's enormously popular "Big Fish"-- the entire identity of which is based on the long-ago abundance of watermelons.
This book presents a selection of the material donated to MACBA and includes an essay by Lars Bang Larsen, various texts by Palle Nielsen as well as the artist's documentary photos from The model.
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