Eva Luna (En Espanol) - Isabel Allende

\nEn Eva Luna, su tercera novela, Isabel Allende recupera su pa s a trav s de la memoria y la imaginaci n. La cautivadora protagonista de esta historia constituye un nost lgico lter ego de la autora, que se llama a s misma ladrona de historias precisamente porque en las historias radica el secreto de la vida y el mundo. Novela de hondo perfil humano, Eva Luna funde el destino individual con el colectivo mediante una fulgurante prosa de car cter pico. Sin duda, una de las mejores obras de la literatura latinoamericana de los ltimos a os. \nEn Eva Luna, su tercera novela, Isabel Allende recupera su pa s a trav s de la memoria y la imaginaci n. \n \nLa cautivadora protagonista de esta historia constituye un nost lgico lter ego de la autora, que se llama a s misma «ladrona de historias precisamente porque en las historias radica el secreto de la vida y el mundo. \nNovela de hondo perfil humano, Eva Luna funde el destino individual con el colectivo mediante una fulgurante prosa de car cter pico. Sin duda, una de las mejores obras de la literatura latinoamericana de los ltimos a os. Rese a: \n«Cuando Isabel Allende puso el punto final de Eva Luna, logr tatuarse un s mbolo que honra su epidermis: dej de ser chilena, peruana o venezolana, y pas a ser intensamente latinoamericana. \nLuis Sep lveda ENGLISH DESCRIPTION A remarkable novel (The Washington Post) from New York Times bestselling author Isabel Allende's introducing her most enchanting creation, Eva Luna: a lover, a writer, a revolutionary, and above all a storyteller. Eva Luna is the daughter of a professor's assistant and a snake-bitten gardener--born poor, orphaned at an early age, and working as a servant. Eva is a naturally gifted and imaginative storyteller who meets people from all stations and walks of life. Though she has no wealth, she trades her stories like currency with people who are kind to her. In this novel, she shares the story of her own life and introduces readers to a diverse and eccentric cast of characters including the Lebanese migr who befriends her and takes her in; her unfortunate godmother, whose brain is addled by rum and who believes in all the Catholic saints and a few of her own invention; a street urchin who grows into a petty criminal and, later, a leader in the guerrilla struggle; a celebrated transsexual entertainer who instructs her in the ways of the adult world; and a young refugee whose flight from postwar Europe will prove crucia