Dias de Luna

Presents thirty-six of the Nobel Prize-winning Chilean poet's best verses from throughout his career, including "Alturas de Macchu Picchu" and odes to the onion, socks, and the birth of a deer.

Poemario en defensa de la poesía gnóstica, que critica la poesía de la experiencia, y parte de la idea de Bukowski: "pero como dijo Dios, cruzándose de piernas: veo que he creado muchos poetas pero no mucha poesía.," para realizar un recorrido final por la geografía mítica de Grecia (Olimpia, Sunio, Delfos...).

Este es un libro de poemas desnudos, caricias sudadas, delirios mutantes, corazones clandestinos, una cartografía de la vulnerabilidad humana.

In Ariel Francisco's Miami, invasive lionfish are sympathetic creatures, the beach succumbs to sea-level rise, and "305 till I die" is a cry for help. The speakers in these hilarious and melancholy poems depict a rich and varied emotional landscape that mirrors that of the state they long to leave, dead or alive. They imagine themselves standing on ocean garbage patches, contemplate the crabgrass on traffic medians, and envision the new beauty of a submerged Miami Beach: "Famed art deco replaced by fire coral / and colorful parrot fish, neon lights / restored by pulsating swarms of moon /...