"El burro que metió la pata" is a short animation film directed by Felipe Haro, based on a children's story writen by Mexican journalist and author Elena Poniatowska in the 1968.
Share
Reviews and news about spanish and portuguese writing authors, ibero-american cinema and arts Comments, ideas, reviews or whatever to: d.caraccioli @ yahoo.co.uk
Showing posts with label Elena Poniatowska. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Elena Poniatowska. Show all posts
Monday, February 08, 2010
Wednesday, August 01, 2007
Mexican writer Elena Poniatowska will receive tomorrow the XV Premio Internacional de Novela Rómulo Gallegos (Rómulo Gallegos International Novel Award)in Venezuela.

Please visit SPLALit aStore
Mexican Literature
Please visit SPLALit aStore
Mexican Literature
Friday, May 18, 2007
An interview from Mexican newspaper Vanguardia with Mexican journalist and author Elena Poniatowska, who completes 75 years tomorrow.
Please visit SPLALit aStore
Mexican Literature
Please visit SPLALit aStore
Mexican Literature
Monday, April 09, 2007
Book Review: Las Soldaderas by Elena Poniatowska
Martin Winchester reviews Elena Poniatowska's Las Soldaderas.
Please visit SPLALit aStore
Mexican Literature
Women in combat may seem a recent phenomenon to some, but to students of the Mexican Revolution the role of women in battle has long since been known. For nearly a century, though, these soldaderas have been buried deep in the background of nostalgia, far behind more recognizable figures such as Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata.
Celebrated Mexican writer Elena Poniatowska brings these heroines of history to the forefront with a summary of their contributions accompanied by an impressive collection of black and white photographs in Las Soldaderas.
The term soldadera originates from the word for the salary soldiers paid female servants to carry out domestic chores while they were in camp, on the road, or away in battle. Gathering firewood, making tortillas, and making sure gunpowder didn’t get wet quickly turned into actual fighting as the male casualties climbed and the ranks of revolutionists were depleted.
The book brings to life some of the most impressive participants of the Mexican Revolution.
Please visit SPLALit aStore
Mexican Literature
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)