La Maldición del Contrato de Azufre

An Encounter in The Desert This book tells the story of Robert, the main character, who while heading on a business trip from New York to the Arab countries, finds himself submerged in an unforeseen incident that makes him experience various circumstances that were previously unthinkable to him, jolting him into a space between the tangible and intangible. After this, Robert will never be the same. After this unexpected time in the desert, Robert found the unexpected, something that helped him greatly for the rest of his life. Dear reader, you can travel with Robert, and participate in this...

Los bajos fondos de Estocolmo son un sumidero al que han ido a parar todos los desechos de la sociedad sueca: drogadictos, camellos, putas, mafiosos, ladrones, bandas. Todos quieren defender su territorio y lucrarse a cualquier precio. Campan a sus anchas por las paginas de esta incisiva novela y la policia solo aparece en las actas judiciales. Una novela policial sin policias donde el objetivo es obtener Dinero de la forma mas facil posible. Jorge, JW y Mrado forman parte de la fisonomia de estos bajos fondos. Jorge esta entre rejas, aunque en poco tiempo se fuga para cargarse al chivato que ...

It's a familiar New York story: Joyce and Marshall Harriman's divorce battle escalates from a skirmish to a full-fledged territorial conflict, as both sue for custody of their coveted Brooklyn Heights co-op, and consequently they must both continue to inhabit italong with their two small children, "their divorce's civilian casualties." Minor acts of domestic terrorism have become an unavoidable part of their daily lives, so when September 11 happens, neither is immediately very jarred. In fact, each thinks the other dead, and celebrates. Far from putting things into perspective, the tragedy...

«Una novela que te lleva por su lectura como quien navega velozmente por un río, con una historia a veces tierna, a veces desgarrada, por momentos desternillante y, en su conjunto, caliente y agitada como la vida.» Rosa Montero