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Una tal Isabelita que venía de Santiago, mujer de 24 años, muy bien proporcionada, esbelta ella y muy agradable no solo al ver sino también al conversar, mulata, un tanto blanconaza, de caminar ligero por los senderos propios de gente deshonesta se topó con un italiano brabucón, curtido en mil encuentros sexuales, presumido héroe del ligue rápido. Fue su encuentro en Copelia, precisamente tomando un helado de fresa se encontraba ella y el con otro helado, pero de chocolate, sintióse irresistible y sus ojos se abalanzaron al escote de Isabelita, que dicho sea de paso, lo tenia bien bajo y sus encantadoras prominencias alertaron tanto al muy sagaz que aún no queriendo no se podía apartar de tal hermoso paisaje.
Este libro contiene sumas y restas para niños. Con dibujos de distintos colores, primero sumamos manzanas, luego peras, o plátanos, o fresas, y después restamos. Una forma amena y divertida para que tu hijo empiece a aprender a sumar y restar. Interior del libro a todo color.
To many foreigners, Colombia is a nightmare of drugs and violence. Yet normal life goes on there, and, in Bogotá, it's even possible to forget that war still ravages the countryside. This paradox of perceptions—outsiders' fears versus insiders' realities—drew June Carolyn Erlick back to Bogotá for a year's stay in 2005. She wanted to understand how the city she first came to love in 1975 has made such strides toward building a peaceful civil society in the midst of ongoing violence. The complex reality she found comes to life in this compelling memoir. Erlick creates her portrait of Bogotá through a series of vivid vignettes that cover many aspects of city life. As an experienced journalist, she lets the things she observes lead her to larger conclusions. The courtesy of people on buses, the absence of packs of stray dogs and street trash, and the willingness of strangers to help her cross an overpass when vertigo overwhelms her all become signs of convivencia—the desire of Bogotanos to live together in harmony despite decades of war. But as Erlick settles further into city life, she finds that "war in the city is invisible, but constantly present in subtle ways, almost like the constant mist that used to drip down from the Bogotá skies so many years ago." Shattering stereotypes with its lively reporting, A Gringa in Bogotá is must-reading for going beyond the headlines about the drug war and bloody conflict.