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Pablo Guevara
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Literature, Writing, and the Natural World
The English Association of Pennsylvania State Universities held its annual meeting in 2006 at Mansfield University in Pennsylvania. The conference theme was “Literature, Writing, and the Natural World.” This collection grows out of the conference and indicates the desire to understand all aspects of our relationship with the natural world, the function of literature in clarifying that relationship (in ways science and politics cannot), and the role of the literature teacher-scholar wanting to respond to pressures of environmental change. In these times, interpretation is a vital task, not only for the way it educates us about our attitudes toward nature, but because it develops the cruci...
Proof of God in the International Date Line: Site of our Origin
The site of Eden in relation to Israel was obtained while studying the Jewish seventh-day sabbath, and it falls on the International Date Line. This convergence is astonishing and led to my biblical and historical dig into our past. I found out that the International Date Line is not an arbitrary decision, it comes from all of us in all our sites around the world, it comes from a shared beginning. It makes sense that it would come from the beginning according to the origin account of the Bible, we all have a common ancestor, Adam, who was taught by God the days of the week to remember to keep the sabbath holy for communion with the creator and that this tradition of the week was passed down ...
Los habitantes
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Looking for Mr. Guevara
In 1997, Barbara Brodman became the first person, and only woman, to retrace Che Guevara's legendary 1952 journey through South America. Her online diaries of that journey allowed thousands to share her adventures and insights as they happened. This book expands upon those diaries: with only two months experience on a motorcycle Brodman miraculously makes her way through Argentina, over the Andes, and to Santiago in mid-winter; as an inexperienced rafter she joins an extreme rafting expedition and bungles her way into breaking records on the treacherous Apurimac River; she abandons a sinking river boat on the Amazon and rows 600 km to Brazil in a dugout canoe. With wit and endurance Brodman strives to capture the essence of Guevara as he was in life, particularly as a young man, and as he might have been had he survived the Cold War and evolved into a 21st century revolutionary. On his journey, Guevara discovered his destiny; Brodman does the same.
