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Margarita Liberaki

    Margarita Liberaki crea narrativas que profundizan en las complejidades de la conciencia y las relaciones humanas, empleando un estilo de prosa lírica que captura los matices de los paisajes emocionales. Su obra explora consistentemente temas profundos de identidad, memoria y la búsqueda de significado en medio de la agitación social. La voz distintiva de Liberaki y su perspicaz examen de la condición humana le han asegurado un lugar importante en la literatura contemporánea. Sus escritos continúan resonando en los lectores, ofreciendo reflexiones atemporales sobre las preguntas perdurables de la vida.

    The Other Alexander
    Three Summers
    • "A tender story of three sisters growing up in the countryside near Athens before the Second World War. Living in a big old house surrounded by a beautiful garden are Maria, the oldest sister, as sexually bold as she is eager to settle down and have a family of her own; beautiful but distant Infanta; and dreamy and rebellious Katerina, through whose eyes the story is mostly observed. Over three summers, the girls share and keep secrets, fall in and out of love, try to figure out their parents and other members of the tribe of adults, take note of the weird ways of friends and neighbors, worry about and wonder who they are."--Publisher.

      Three Summers
    • The Other Alexander

      • 176 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      First published in the 1950s to international acclaim, Margarita Liberaki's allegorical novel, The Other Alexander, speaks to the opposing forces inherent in human nature. This exquisite poetic drama reenacts Greek tragedy in its evocation of a country riven by civil war and a family divided against itself. A tyrannical father leads a double life; he has two families and gives the same first names to both sets of children. In an atmosphere of increasing unease and mistrust, the half-siblings meet, love, hate, and betray one another. Embroiled in absurdity, Liberaki's characters must confront their doubles, as individual and collective identity is called into question in this tale of psychological and political haunting. Hailed by Albert Camus as true poetry, Liberaki's sharp, riveting prose, with its echoes of Kafka, consolidates her place in European literature. Con¬sidered one of Greece's most distinctive voices, Margarita Liberaki is essential reading.

      The Other Alexander