Edgardo Cozarinsky

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Nuevo museo del chisme

Macedonio Fernández

Leopoldo Lugones

Ricardo Güiraldes

Eduardo Berti

Resumen: Esta antología recorre la producción literaria de dieciséis escritores argentinos que, por alguna u otra razón, han estado vinculados a la vida o a la obra de Borges, si no a ambas. Los cuentos dan cuenta de algún aspecto o de alguna faceta de Borges. Más aún, en alguno de ellos el propio autor de "El Aleph" aparece como personaje. "Galaxia Borges" refleja las huellas del maestro, claro está; pero en simultáneo cumple otro anhelo: el de proponer una especie de mapa o de retrato de una etapa en la historia de las letras argentinas.

vida y literatura de Jorge Luis Borges en los relatos de Leopoldo Lugones, Ricardo Güiraldes, Macedonio Fernández, ...

Galaxia Borges

Urban Voodoo

Juan Villoro

Juan Gabriel Vásquez

Martín Caparrós

Edgardo Rodríguez Juliá

Cristina Rivera Garza

Gabriela Wiener

Rodrigo Fresán

Alberto Fuguet

Guillem Martínez

Marcela Turati

Eileen Truax

Julio Villanueva Chang

Leila Guerriero

María Moreno

Cristian Alarcón

Juan Pablo Meneses

Alberto Salcedo Ramos

Fabrizio Mejía Madrid

Sabrina Duque

Jordi Costa

Juanita León

Maye Primera

Jaime Bedoya

Mónica Baró

En el décimo aniversario de su edición original, Mejor que ficción. Crónicas ejemplares regresa a las librerías con un nuevo prólogo y con nuevos textos. Refuerza así su condición de antología de referencia del periodismo narrativo en nuestra lengua, al tiempo que se puede leer como una vuelta al mundo y como un catálogo de estrategias y estilos para contar la difícil realidad de este cambio de siglo. El libro contiene crónicas de Juan Villoro, Leila Guerriero, Sabrina Duque, Jordi Costa, Alberto Fuguet, Alberto Salcedo Ramos, Eileen Truax, Juan Pablo Meneses, Juanita León, Cristian Alarcón, Marcela Turati, Edgardo Cozarinsky, Maye Primera, María Moreno, Julio Villanueva Chang, Juan Gabriel Vásquez, Fabrizio Mejía Madrid, Cristina Rivera Garza, Jaime Bedoya, Rodrigo Fresán, Mónica Baró, Guillem Martínez, Gabriela Wiener, Edgardo Rodríguez Juliá y Martín Caparrós. Incluye además un extenso diccionario de cronistas iberoamericanos, con centenares de invitaciones a seguir leyendo.

Crónicas ejemplares

Mejor que ficción

Jorge Luis Borges

The definitive edition of this celebrated collection of Borges 1930 s and 40s film reviews, complemented by Cozarinsky's "excellent introduction" (Sight and Sound) as well as his critical studies of eight film adaptations of Borges's work. "Borges's view of film as a story-telling mechanism is a necessary corrective..."--Andrew Sarris

Borges In/and/on Film

With an introduction by award-winning author Alberto Manguel, Milongas is Edgardo Cozarinsky's love letter to tango, and the diverse array of people who give it life. From tango’s origins in the gritty bars of Buenos Aires, to milongas tucked away in the crypt of a London Church, a café in Kraków, or the quays of the Seine, Cozarinsky guides us through a shape-shifting dance’s phantasmagoric past. In neighborhood dance halls vibrant and alive through the early hours of the morning, where young and old, foreign and native, novice and master come together to traverse borders, demographics, and social mores, “it is impossible to distinguish the dance from the dancer.” As conspiratorial as he is candid, Cozarinsky shares the secrets and culture of this timeless dance with us through glimmering anecdote, to celebrate its traditions, evolution, and the devotees who give it life.

Milongas

From the Publisher: Set in Buenos Aires and Paris from the 1920s to the present day, Cozarinsky's short novel about Jewish immigrants, and the related stories he has collected and retold in a fictional light, may be among the few records we have of an extraordinary and little-known twilight society.

The Bride from Odessa

Written in the "deforming mirror" of a "foreigner's English," Cozarinsky's fourteen verbal postcards translate an exile's personal experience into public d�j� vu while his cinematic novella whisks his character through a political and cultural looking glass by means of special effects that make the world a hemisphere away familiarly strange.

Set in the Argentine capital and Paris, and ranging in time from the 1920s to beyond the turn of the century, this short novel is about Jewish immigrants, and the related stories that are collected and retold by the author in a fictional light.

The Moldavian Pimp

Edgardo Cozarinsky

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