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There's a Crack in Your Armor

Put on the entire armor of God and be able to effectively survive and thrive during conflict.
Literatura del Crack

En 1996 un grupo de jóvenes escritores sacudió al medio literario mexicano con la publicación del "Manifiesto del Crack", acompañado por cinco novelas: "El temperamento melancólico" (Jorge Volpi), "Memoria de los días" (Pedro Ángel Palou), "Si volviesen sus majestades" (Ignacio Padilla), "La conspiración idiota" (Ricardo Chávez Castañeda) y Las Rémoras (Eloy Urroz). La respuesta de la crítica no se hizo esperar: fueron vapuleados. Ramón Alvarado Ruiz pone en tela de juicio las valoraciones hechas en la época y se aboca al análisis del fenómeno. En esta obra se presenta la génesis del Crack; se reflexiona sobre el concepto "generación" y se transita por las que tuvieron lugar antes de este grupo; se revisa el manifiesto, se discurre sobre su relación con las vanguardias; y, por supuesto, se analizan las cinco novelas. Hoy día, el Crack goza de mayor aceptación y de más lecturas, algunos de sus autores incluso han recibido honores por sus novelas. En este contexto, el trabajo de Alvarado Ruiz resulta una lectura de referencia para aproximarse a las cinco novelas inaugurales.
Aftershock

In this unique, panoramic account of faded dreams, journalist John Feffer returns to Eastern Europe a quarter of a century after the fall of communism, to track down hundreds of people he spoke to in the initial atmosphere of optimism as the Iron Curtain fell – from politicians and scholars to trade unionists and grass roots activists. What he discovers makes for fascinating, if sometimes disturbing, reading. From the Polish scholar who left academia to become head of personnel at Ikea to the Hungarian politician who turned his back on liberal politics to join the far-right Jobbik party, Feffer meets a remarkable cast of characters. He finds that years of free-market reforms have failed to deliver prosperity, corruption and organized crime are rampant, while optimism has given way to bitterness and a newly invigorated nationalism. Even so, through talking to the region's many extraordinary activists, Feffer shows that against stiff odds hope remains for the region's future.