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The Silver Teacup: Tales of Cadiz is a collection of fourteen historical fiction short stories that take place in Cadiz, Spain, a 3000-year-old city. Cadiz was the far frontier of ancient civilizations, major outpost in the discovery of America, and the cradle of democracy of the Hispanic nations. The author uses creative storytelling to engage the readers and transport them to the enchanting streets of this port town. There, they are shuttled back in time to witness important ancient and contemporary events: the Roman Empire, Moor and Christian Spain, the Spanish Inquisition, the uprising against Napoleon, the slave trade piracy, the American Civil War-General Gordon Meade, the hero of Gett...
Can Science Prove There Is an Afterlife? A Chicago neurologist says yes in his new memoir. A patient's near-death experience and a series of eerie events spanning 13 years send a doctor on a search for scientific proof of the Afterlife. His findings will comfort the dying, convince many skeptics, and help relatives and friends who have lost loved ones. When Connie Calderone was in a deep coma following a traffic accident in 1995 in Chicago, she met her best friend's deceased daughter, Jessica LaCoppola, whom she barely knew. In Connie's near-death experience, Jessica told her she was getting everything ready to receive one of her own close relatives who would soon die. Connie eventually reco...
This book offers a concise overview of key events in North American history, focusing on the military contributions of Hispanic Americans. It pays tribute to the bravery and service of Hispanic men and women who have played and continue to play a vital role in America's defense.
This document pays tribute to the Hispanic American (HA) men and women who have served and continue to serve with courage and distinction in America's defense. Contents: overview (1492-1989); a salute to Hispanic fighter aces; (HA) recipients of the Medal of Honor; HA hostages during the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Iran; HA officer killed in action in Libya; Navy ships christened in honor of Hispanics; HA generals and flag officers by military service; a selection of HA officer personnel; highest ranking HA enlisted personnel; the military academies and HA; HA civilians in DoD; HA within DoD. Over 100 photos.
La Tacita de Plata: cuentos de Cádiz es una colección de catorce cuentos españoles de ficción histórica que tienen lugar en Cádiz, España, la ciudad más antigua del hemisferio occidental. Villalba- gaditano de nacimiento-transporta al lector a las calles estrechas, pequeñas plazas y paseos marítimos en esta ciudad portuaria, donde los sueños ancestrales habitan debajo de los gigantescos dragos, y el eco de la historia se eleva a la superficie con cada pisada en su casco antiguo. La historia contemporánea y moderna sirve de base para estos cuentos y leyendas antiguas de España. Uno de ellos, La amapola, nos lleva a los tiempos de la Inquisición Española: Un joven vive obsesiona...
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Cet ouvrage est une réédition numérique d’un livre paru au XXe siècle, désormais indisponible dans son format d’origine.
This book is published by Floricanto Press. www.floricantopress.comChelo fled Cuba in search of freedom in 1961. Born in a small village near Havana in 1921, she married Adolfo Llano in 1944. The couple resided in Artemisa, the cradle of the Cuban Revolution of 1959. They came in contact with some of its most prominent leaders and endured the cruel communist tyranny, which ended their prosperity and cut short their bliss. The Llanos left the island empty-handed. Chelo's steel-forged nerves and resourcefulness steered her family to success in their new world. It would have been easier to be a fake revolutionary like Fidel Castro-who used deception and wielded a gun to suppress the free will o...
This collection of poetry, prose, and translations explores Latinx and queer identity through homage to the great Nicaraguan poet Rubén Darío. After Rubén unfolds a decades-long journey braiding together the personal, the political and the historical. Throughout the text, acclaimed poet Francisco Aragon intersperses English-language translations and riffs of the Spanish-language master Rubén Darío. Whether it’s biting portraits of public figures, or nuanced sketches of his father, Francisco Aragón has assembled his most expansive collection to date, evoking his native San Francisco, but also imagining ancestral spaces in Nicaragua. Readers will encounter pieces that splice lines from literary forebearers, a moving elegy to a sibling, a surprising epistle from the grave. In short, After Rubén presents a complex and fascinating conversation surrounding poetry in the Americas—above all as it relates to Latinx and queer poetics.