Nine books and comics Xataka editors

If you want to read like a Cossack, you shouldn’t let the summer get there. Here are some suggestions to consider:

Once more, the section titled “What we’re reading” exposes the pages that the editors of Xataka are now engrossed in. As usual, there is a variety of volumes from which you might be able to extract some ideas for your own summer period. These volumes include fiction, essays, comics, and an assortment of other works that cater to a wide range of preferences.

It is common knowledge that the home of the blacksmith is at all times brimming with wooden spoons. I am a journalist, I have a passion for journalism, and I read newspapers on a daily basis; nevertheless, I do not typically read about journalists and journalism for long periods of time. Who knows, maybe it’s a matter of taste, maybe it’s saturation, or maybe it’s just that I haven’t really recovered from the binge of college. On the other hand, I took a break from that rule a few days ago when I read “Idealists under bullets,” a comprehensive essay published by Paul Preston about the foreign correspondents who covered the Civil War.

For two different reasons, I consider it to be a plunge into the unknown. To begin, I have already discussed the first one. The kind of book that I often pick up and read is not this one. The warmer months are less so. The second reason is that it is the first work by Preston that I have read, despite the fact that I have known the author for a long time and am familiar with his previous works. This is because such is the case with any decent reader who enjoys history. Perhaps it is because of the same temptation that has prompted me to break the two previous rules, with ‘Idealists under bullets,’ I have decided to do something that I am not used to doing either: I have decided to suggest a book before I have finished reading it. Even though I have only read a few chapters, I feel confident in recommending that others read it because they have been convincing enough.

The work is good, it is wonderfully crafted and above all – and this is the key – it examines with surgical precision a crucial figure of the Civil War to whom I at least had not paid much attention until now: the foreign chroniclers who covered the worst episode in recent Spanish history, often risking their lives, so that their readers then and now can enjoy a richer and more precise approach to what happened during those tragic years of fratricide.

I have considered John Green to be one of my favorite authors for many years. He is most known for writing books such as “The Fault in Our Stars.” It is to my liking that his characters are a little strange and frequently disoriented. Who, after all, hasn’t experienced a sense of disorientation at some point in their life? ‘The Katherine Theorem’ is a piece of writing that I believe can be enjoyed by anyone who is looking for a good chuckle, despite the fact that Green works mostly with younger readers. It is a story that is both unique and humorous, making it ideal for those days when you do not feel like racking your brains over something that takes all of your attention.

The protagonist of the book is Colin, a talented young man who is ready to begin his academic career. A peculiar truth about Colin is that he has never dated anyone who just goes by the name “Katherine.” To be more specific, there are 19 of them, and they never change the way they spell their names. On the other hand, Colin is unable to comprehend the reason why his romantic relationships have never been successful. A road trip is something that his best friend is able to persuade him to do throughout the summer. They eventually find themselves in a little town that is inhabited by a diverse cast of personalities, none of whom are named “Katherine.” A. Serrano, Jody

I’m in the process of packing my bag for the holidays, and it’s time for me to select a “beach read” that I can read in my spare time and completely immerse myself in. And the book that I have decided to read this year is “The Messiah of Dune,” which is the second installment in the series. During the epidemic, I read the first book in this series, and it was time for me to go on to the next installment.

When it comes to picking up Herbert’s tale, I have to admit that the amazing work done by Villeneuve and the rest of the team in adapting the second half of the first novel in “Dune: Part Two” is the thing that has inspired me the most. I have to express my gratitude to Villeneuve for his efforts. It is my understanding that each book in this series deals with a “unique” set of topics; therefore, I am hoping that this second installment is at least as intriguing as the previous one. A. Martínez-Juárez, Pablo José

Nine books and comics Xataka editors

By b0oua

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