The Other Death
The author learned of Pedro Damian's death in a letter from a friend who was translating Emerson's poem "The Past." Damian had joined the rebel army when the Uraguayan revolution broke out in 1904....
View ArticleDaybreak
See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:Compassion, Sacrifice, EnduranceArgentina’s Kirchner Era EndsLatin America’s Transgender-Rights Leaders
View ArticleHeraclitus
The day's second twilight, Night, that sinks into sleep. Purification and oblivion.See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:Living on Internet TimeRedefining the SecondYosef Hayim Yerushalmi:...
View ArticleFragment
An iron sword hammered out in the cold of dawn,See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:Six Earth-Moving Moments of 2015Hellen Van Meene’s Otherworldly AdolescentsIt’s Time for the TV Networks...
View ArticleImaginary Beings
Writers describe 24 legendary creatures taken from world-wide sources. The A Bao A Qu lives in the Tower of Victory in Chitor, Malay. It is sensitive to the many shades of the human soul, and follows...
View ArticleIsodoro Acvedo
See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:This Week in Fiction: Mark Haddon on Writing Stories as Complex as the Real WorldA Dance for the DeadArgentina’s Kirchner Era Ends
View ArticleIsrael
See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:Seventies Long Island: The Whole MishpochaLoli Kantor’s “Beyond the Forest”The True History of Jewish Wizards at Hogwarts
View ArticleThe Immortals
Bustos Domecq here sets down an account of the events that made him abandon his former life, move to a hotel under the name Aquiles Silberman, and reflect seriously on the relation of the mind and...
View ArticleThe Man On The Threshold
In Buenos Aires, a friend of the writer's told a tale of India, where he held a job between the two wars. There were disturbances in a certain Muslim city and the central govt. sent one of their best...
View ArticleIbn Hakkan Al-Bokhari – Dead In His Labyrinth
See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:Terror Strikes in ParisThis Week in Fiction: Mark Haddon on Writing Stories as Complex as the Real WorldThe View from the Doctors Without Borders Hospital
View ArticleThe Meeting
Writer recounts incident when as a boy in Argentina he is taken to a country home for a barbecue. During the evening, after much drinking, one of the guests proposes to another that they play a...
View ArticleAUTOBIOGRAPHICAL NOTES Argentine Writer
There is no abstract available for this article, but its contents are reflected in the displayed keywords.See the rest of the story at newyorker.com
View ArticleAfter The Japanese
High on the summit,See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:That Time I Took My Brain in for RepairsAziz Ansari’s Companionate ComedyCapturing Love
View ArticleAn Evening With Ramon Bonavena
Interview with an author in the form of a parody. In 1936 the writer interviewed the "well-known but not yet famous novelist", Ramon Bonavena. Bonavena had written "North-Northeast" in six volumes....
View ArticleThe End Of The Duel
Writer tells a story of a prank played by Juan Patricio Nolan in Uruguay in the late 19th century. It involved two gauchos, Manuel Cardoso & Carmen Silveira. They had maintained a feud for years....
View ArticleTwo Poems
See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:The Shoes of Le NôtreCover Story: A RoseThe Exploding Stars Inside of Us
View ArticleJohn 1:14
See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:A Few More #TrumpBible VersesJacob’s Struggle With the AngelIn Search of the Great American Bible
View ArticleMontevideo
I slide down your evening like weariness down a slope.See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:Ghostly ParisCan Colombia Solve Its Drug Problem Through Peace?Grete Stern’s Interpretation of...
View ArticleAcevedo
See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:Can Colombia Solve Its Drug Problem Through Peace?North via South: From Antarctica to Alaska
View ArticleRicardo Guiraldes
No one will forget his polite way; true You are still there,See the rest of the story at newyorker.comRelated:A Dance for the DeadThe Ghosts in Our MachinesWhat Disaster Films Miss About Death
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....