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Benito Pérez Galdós publica “El audaz” en 1871, la segunda novela de la que empezaría ya a ser su prolífica carrera como escritor. Galdós fusiona la novela histórica y la de costumbres con el empeño patriótico de renovar las letras españolas y difundir en la nación los principios regeneradores de la modernidad liberal.

The aim of this anthology is to present a selection of plays that are representative of a fresh spirit and of societal pressures and changes in Spanish American culture. The plays shun the earlier realistic, sentimental, and melodramatic conventions of Spanish American theater. Instead, they reflect the tenor of the dramatic imagination of the mid-to-late twentieth century—an imagination that sought new forms and ways of expressing a new awareness of the Spanish American dilemma. In selecting these plays, William I. Oliver looked for more than mere illustrations of these changes. As a...

Claudio is Cuban, lives in New York and works at a publishing house. Cecilia is Mexican, lives in Paris and is a student. He keeps the memories of his past in Havana; now he has to face a complicated relationship with Ruth. She remembers her tough teenage years; now she has a relationship with Tom, a frail health boy. It will be during a trip to Paris when Claudio and Cecilia's destinies intersect.

Who really is that hold up man who's boarded Cyn Malloren's carriage and ordered him to take him to a remote house. He is not fooled by the common man clothing and demeanor: he has no doubt that she's a woman.