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Gathered together for the first time, a gourmet selection of the most read, most shared, and most insulted columns by the Bengal tiger Lucano Divina! After escaping from the Acheron Zoo, Lucano has been involved in the struggle against the imperialism of human stupidity, touching a range of subjects such as: the worst advice for a broken heart, you don’t know what you got until someone else enjoys it, love gets better with damage, profession is the oldest prostitution in the world, and twenty-one things you shouldn’t do to forget your ex, among other irrational truths. Thanks to his writings that strip the self-denominated most intelligent species on the planet, he has shown himself wort...
Este libro busca develar las mediaciones a partir de las cuales las imágenes cinematográficas son producidas y entran a participar en la generación de percepciones sobre la identidad nacional, al relacionar los implicados en la industria y las narrativas que son llevadas a la pantalla con los procesos históricos, económicos, políticos y socioculturales que han sucedido en Colombia durante todo el siglo xx, que es el siglo que ha sido registrado por el cine. De igual modo, una profundización en la legislación y en las lógicas a partir de las cuales las obras son legitimadas o rechazadas por el mismo ente institucional, las distribuidoras y exhibidoras privadas, y el mismo público, s...
‘El Príncipe Azul abre puertas, el Bufón abre piernas’ es la medicina que tu organismo está exigiendo. Por mucho tiempo has intentado seducir mujeres usando flores, chocolates y frases clichés con la esperanza de abrir piernas, pero te ha tocado contentarte con abrir puertas de restaurantes, automóviles y ascensores. Eres un Príncipe Azul y ese es tu problema, tu karma y tu enfermedad. Calma. No te preocupes. Ya hay una cura: tienes que convertirte en un Bufón, a través de la asesoría seductora de un tigre de bengala. ¿Un Bufón? Sí, es quien tiene los ojos bien abiertos frente a las realidades en el apareamiento que los Príncipes Azules se niegan a ver. Es quien no busca amo...
Encounters with Witchcraft is a personal story of a young man's fascination with African witchcraft discovered first in a trek across East Africa and the Congo. The story unfolds over four decades during the author's long residence in and many trips to Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda. As a field researcher he learns from villagers what it is like to live with witches, and how witches are seen through African eyes. His teachers are healers, cult leaders, witch-hunters and self-proclaimed "witches" as well as policemen, politicians and judges. A key figure is Mohammadi Lupanda, a frail village woman whose only child has died years before. In her dreams, however, she believes the little girl is not ...
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
This animated and entertaining account of the varied and often colourful aspects of district administration in rural Tanganyika (Tanzania) during the last years of Britain's trusteeship will dispel many misconceptions about colonial life. The reader is presented with a kaleidoscope of events and images, and will be drawn into the author's enthusiasms and concerns, all against a background of rapid political change. There are descriptions of foot safaris, poaching, murder, anti-famine measures, smuggling, witchcraft, a school riot, a locust invasion, and the threat of civil unrest; also of domestic matters, friendships made, and the sadness of leaving. Although the style is understated, the reader will be aware of the writer's affection for Africa and for the people amongst whom he lived and worked. This book will appeal to the serious and casual student of African affairs and history, and to anyone who takes pleasure in reading of unfamiliar events in distant places.
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