Gosseyn ricardo dir (8 résultats)

Rústica comercial. Etat : Bien. 128 p. -- VER CONTENIDO Y AUTORES EN FOTO ADJUNTA.

Rústica comercial. Etat : Bien. 127 p. -- VER CONTENIDO Y AUTORES EN FOTO ADJUNTA.

Rústica comercial. Etat : Bien. 128 p. -- VER CONTENIDO Y AUTORES EN FOTO ADJUNTA.

Rústica comercial. Etat : Bien. 128 p. -- Cubierta raspada en un borde. -- VER CONTENIDO Y AUTORES EN FOTO ADJUNTA.

19 x 14. 128 págs. Cont.: Alan Nelson: "Narapoia"; Arthur Porges: "El Ruum"; Archibald MacLeish: Epístola para ser dejada en la tierra".

19 x 14. Cbta. del. lig. mareada. 128 págs. Cont.: Mack Reynolds: "Interés compuesto", Robert J. Tilley: "Algo más", Bill Brown: "Los patos de las estrellas".

19 x 14. 128 págs. Cont.: Robert F. Young: "Romance en un depósito de coches usados del siglo XXI"; James White: "Viaje de ayuno"; John Anthony West: "Fiesta en Managuay".

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Etat : Muy bien. Descripción: In-8. #1 Sep/Oct 1964 - #10 Jun 1968. (Complete set). The first period of the Minotauro magazine Fantasy and science fiction covered 10 issues and was published between September 1964 and June 1968. On all its covers, of sober design, closer to that of the book than to that of the magazine, it contained the "source" of all its texts: The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, recognized North American magazine, emerged in 1949, which managed to give prestige to a genre previously associated exclusively with pulp culture. On the back cover, the names of the English, French, German, and Italian versions of the magazine were listed, followed by a quote from the Library Journal: The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction publishes the best science fiction and best fantasy literature ever. currently writes and practically all science fiction stories of true literary value that can be found in the genre. In line with this hierarchy of sci-fi, the director of the Minotauro publishing house, the Spanish immigrant Francisco "Paco" Porrúa, had already been publishing in Argentina few and select titles, such as Ray Bradbury's Martian Chronicles, Star Maker by Olaf Stapledon o More than human by Theodore Sturgeon, translated by renowned professionals and prefaced by firms such as Jorge Luis Borges. The Minotauro magazine was born, then, in light of its North American model, but also as a way of promoting a literature that the Porrúa editorial had been publishing since the 1950s. Unlike most magazines of the genre, it was not sold in kiosks, but in bookstores. With the pseudonym "Ricardo Gosseyn", Porrúa directed the magazine, selected the material and on many occasions, using another pseudonym (Francisco Abelenda), signed his translations. Another famous translator, who participated in no. 4, it was Rodolfo Walsh, who alternated his signature with that of his pseudonym "Daniel Hernández" (name that one of the recurring characters in his police accounts also acquires). Unlike its predecessor, Más Allá (1953-1957), Minotauro was an eminently literary magazine, which included almost no material on science. However, aware of the profile of a certain science fiction reader, in two of his issues, he published the magazine Planeta, published by Sudamericana (where Porrúa also worked), which disclosed scientific topics. Tarcus 57. B7. Firmado por el autor. …