Eliezer Oyola Orden de los libros

Drawing inspiration from Martin Schreibner's experiences in caregiving, the narrative explores the profound challenges and emotions faced by a Spanish teacher in a similar situation. The author reflects on the universal struggles of caregiving, highlighting the relatable nature of these experiences, regardless of one's background. By sharing personal parallels, the story emphasizes resilience and the shared human experience in the face of adversity.

The narrative centers on Alonso, an alter ego of Cervantes' Don Quixote, exploring themes of identity and madness. It blends memoir and confession, presenting a unique mix of fact and fiction. As Alonso embarks on various adventures, the story delves into philosophical inquiries, reflecting on the nature of reality and perception. The character's transformation from the rational Alonso Quijano el Bueno to his more fantastical counterpart invites readers to ponder the boundaries between sanity and delusion.

"Imagen y palabra: En torno a 'El Cristo de Velázquez'" es un análisis del Poema cristológico de Miguel de Unamuno, inspirado en la obra de Velázquez. A través de endecasílabos, Unamuno expresa su fe en Cristo. Eliezer Oyola examina las alusiones bíblicas y literarias, contrastando el Unamuno contemplativo con el agónico.

Exploring themes of freedom and identity, this collection of poems delves into the complexities of the human experience. The author captures the essence of life in a diverse society, reflecting on personal and collective struggles. Through vivid imagery and emotional depth, the poems invite readers to contemplate their own journeys and the meaning of liberty in contemporary times. Each piece resonates with a sense of hope and resilience, making it a poignant addition to the literary landscape.

Exploring the tragic events of September 11, 2001, the author draws parallels between the destruction of the Twin Towers and the death of Don Quixote, creating a symbolic interpretation of significant historical moments. The essay emphasizes imperial politics and the evolution of communication technology, influenced by Marshall McLuhan's concept of "technological extension." It posits that each technological advancement brings profound cultural shifts and new worldviews, inviting readers to discover a multitude of symbolic transformations akin to those found in Joyce's work.