Taking his title from the name of an extinct giant armadillo-like mammal whose fossils are still found in parts of South America, an iconoclastic Argentine-born poet and writer offers a Dadaistic look at humankind through the dialog between the books on the shelves of a library as they await to be selected and read by the next patron.
Formatos Disponibles: PDF / EPUB
Opciones de descarga:
Si deseas obtener una copia del libro puedes usar alguna de las siguientes opciones de descarga:
Aprender De Los Fósiles This book answers the questions: What is a fossil? How are fossils formed? Are all fossils dinosaurs? Where do we find fossils? What can we learn from fossils? Who studies fossils? How do scientists collect fossils? It also includes an activity about fossils.
Jesuit Naturalists: Nature, Evangelization, And… The Jesuits that lived and worked in South America made important contributions to the knowledge about New World nature in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. This knowledge was reflected in several published and unpublished natural histories, as well as in herbals and letters that circulated among the members of the…
Seattle Public Library, Oma/lmn OMAs design for the Seattle Public Library--one of the firms most heavily anticipated projects to date--begins with a radical rethinking of the very nature of the library. If the library exists today as a threatened sanctuary, it has been done in by its own stubborn reliance on one kind of…
Arturo Islas Finally, the acclaimed gay Chicano writers unpublished short fiction, poetry, and essays are available in this collection Prolific poet, essayist, and short story writer, Arturo Islas (1938-1991) is well known for his two insightful novels, The Rain God and Migrant Souls. His untimely death to AIDS truncated a productive and…
