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Toulouse, verano de 1939. Carmen de Pedro, responsable en Francia de los diezmados comunistas espanoles, se cruza con Jesus Monzon, un cargo menor del partido que, sin ella intuirlo, alberga un ambicioso plan. Unos anos despues, en 1944, Monzon, convertido en su pareja, ha organizado el grupo mas disciplinado de la Resistencia contra la ocupacion alemana, prepara la plataforma de la Union Nacional Espanola y cuenta con un ejercito de hombres dispuestos a invadir Espana. Entre ellos esta Galan, que ha combatido en la Agrupacion de Guerrilleros Espanoles y que cree, como muchos otros en el otono de 1944, que tras el desembarco aliado y la retirada de los alemanes, es posible establecer un gobierno republicano en Viella. No muy lejos de alli, Ines vive recluida y vigilada en casa de su hermano, delegado provincial de Falange en Lerida. Ha sufrido todas las calamidades desde que, sola en Madrid, apoyo la causa republicana durante la guerra, pero ahora, cuando oye a escondidas el anuncio de la operacion Reconquista de Espana en Radio Pirenaica, Ines se arma de valor, y de secreta alegria, para dejar atras los peores anos de su vida. / After supporting communists in Madrid, suffering calamities during the war and after her prison experience; Ines dreams of escaping and leaving behind the worst years of her life. This epic shows the invasion of the Aran Valley and stories of women and men, who fought with conviction, lived in exile and returned in 1977 to an unrecognizable country.

Stevia. Balaguer Lérida. 2013. 23 cm. 286 p., [8] p. de lám. col. il. Encuadernación en tapa blanda de editorial ilustrada. Pàmies, Josep 1948-. Redacción a cargo de Miquel Figueroa ; traducción y revisión lingüística, Joan Lloret Yusta. Bibliografía: p. 283-286. Título original: Una dolça revolució. Agricultura biológica. Plantas medicinales .. Este libro es de segunda mano y tiene o puede tener marcas y señales de su anterior propietario. ISBN: 978-84-616-6276-0

Book 4 of Lucan´s epic contrasts Europe with Africa. At the battle of Lerida (Spain), a violent storm causes the local rivers to flood the plain between the two hills where the opposing armies are camped. Asso´s commentary traces Lucan´s reminiscences of early Greek tales of creation, when Chaos held the elements in indistinct confusion. This primordial broth sets the tone for the whole book. After the battle, the scene switches to the Adriatic shore of Illyricum (Albania), and finally to Africa, where the proto-mythical water of the beginning of the book cedes to the dryness of the desert. The narrative unfolds against the background of the War of the Elements. The Spanish deluge is replaced by the desiccated desolation of Africa. The commentary contrasts the representations of Rome with Africa and explores the significance of Africa as a space contaminated by evil, but which remains an integral part of Rome. Along with Lucan´s other geographic and natural-scientific discussions, Africa´s position as a part of the Roman world is painstakingly supported by astronomic and geographic erudition in Lucan´s blending of scientific and mythological discourse. The poet is a visionary who supports his truth claims by means of scientific discourse.

Book 4 of Lucan´s epic contrasts Europe with Africa. At the battle of Lerida (Spain), a violent storm causes the local rivers to flood the plain between the two hills where the opposing armies are camped. Asso´s commentary traces Lucan´s reminiscences of early Greek tales of creation, when Chaos held the elements in indistinct confusion. This primordial broth sets the tone for the whole book. After the battle, the scene switches to the Adriatic shore of Illyricum (Albania), and finally to Africa, where the proto-mythical water of the beginning of the book cedes to the dryness of the desert. The narrative unfolds against the background of the War of the Elements. The Spanish deluge is replaced by the desiccated desolation of Africa. The commentary contrasts the representations of Rome with Africa and explores the significance of Africa as a space contaminated by evil, but which remains an integral part of Rome. Along with Lucan´s other geographic and natural-scientific discussions, Africa´s position as a part of the Roman world is painstakingly supported by astronomic and geographic erudition in Lucan´s blending of scientific and mythological discourse. The poet is a visionary who supports his truth claims by means of scientific discourse.