· Originally published in hardcover as End of the Game and Other Stories, the fifteen stories collected here--including "Blow-Up," which was the basis for Michelangelo Antonioni's film of the same name--shows Julio Cort zar's nimble capacity to Cited by: · Originally published in hardcover as End of the Game and Other Stories, the fifteen stories collected here—including “Blow-Up,” which was the basis for Michelangelo Antonioni’s film of the same name—shows Julio Cortázar's nimble capacity to explore the shadowy realm where the everyday meets the mysterious, perhaps even the bltadwin.ru: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. ― Julio Cortázar, Blow-Up and Other Stories. 1 likes. Like “I envy Johnny and at the same time I get sore as hell watching him destroy himself, misusing his gifts, and the stupid accumulation of nonsense the pressure of his life requires. I think that if Johnny could straighten out his life, not even sacrificing heroin, if he could pilot Cited by:
'Blow-Up and other Stories' by Julio Cortazar. 11 Monday Jun Cortazar leaves it up to the reader to interpret whether the scene the narrator witness was indeed an attempted murder, or a harmless frolic, or just a mediocre snap-shot of a everyday scene with no special significance outside the paranoid ramblings of a mad-man. Blow-up, and other stories / Julio Cortázar ; translated from the Spanish by Paul Blackburn. Letter to a young lady in Paris A yellow flower Continuity of parks The night face up Bestiary The gates of heaven Blow-up End of the game At your service The pursuer Secret weapons. Notes: Previously published under title: End of the game, and. Julio Cortázar Blow Up and other Stories () *. "The review you are about to read is deceitful, arbitrary, subjective and useless. Julio Cortázar, whose novel, Hopscotch, is probably the best Latin American novel of our times, would suggest that any attempt to reduce a work so complex, profound, concrete, so labyrinthine and.
The gist of each story in Julio Cortazar's collection of 15 superb, short stories, Blow-Up and Other Stories, published in , may be succinctly expressed in a single sentence or a simple phrase, as follows: "Axolotl" The most dangerous creature from the ocean isn't a lionfish, an octopus, or a non-aggressive, striped sea krait. Originally published in hardcover as End of the Game and Other Stories, the fifteen stories collected here--including "Blow-Up," which was the basis for Michelangelo Antonioni's film of the same. Blow-Up and Other Stories. by. Julio Cortázar, Paul Blackburn (Translator) · Rating details · 6, ratings · reviews. A young girl spends her summer vacation in a country house where a tiger roams A man reading a mystery finds out too late that he is the murderer's victim.
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