#perucho

[labibliotecadescorzo]

Los laberintos bizantinos. Un viaje con espectros, de Joan Perucho (1984)

#Perucho #relatos #viajes #historia #Imperio bizantino #religión #ficción #anécdotas #cristianismo #Grecia #Rusia #Egipto #Palestina #Cataluña #literatura española #Bruguera

[peru28dejulio]

#peruanas #peruanos #hinchas peruanos #peruvian people #Peruvians #perucho #peruchos #peruvian boys #peruvian girls #Perú #peru

[karlaliseth]

Feriado por el camino escondido hacia Perucho 🍂 #allyouneedisecuador #pichinchaecuador🇪🇨 #perucho (en Perucho Destino Turístico) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cd7IuKLuz8V/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#allyouneedisecuador #pichinchaecuador🇪🇨 #perucho

[dlyarchitecture]

#Perucho House / Pedro Calle + El Sindicato Arquitectura

[cigarrillos-rotos]

Dogs and love

#dos peruchos enamorados #peru #dogs

[belascoainyneptuno]

Variaciones sacrílegas sobre el himno nacional (y una coda) (VII)

Foto: 14ymedio En el oprobio y la afrenta en que está el pueblo sumido —por órdenes del Partido, esa maquinaria cruenta que a fines de los cincuenta trajo su afán de matar—, no se puede prosperar. Basta ya de represión. Es más letal que un ciclón  esa junta militar.  *** Compatriota: Te invito a que recuperes la palabra “compatriota”. Y a que escribas tu propio himno. Aquí va el mío, a manera…

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#14ymedio #Caimanera #Diversionismo ideológico #Himno de Bayamo #himno nacional #Perucho Figueredo #Variaciones sacrílegas sobre el himno nacional (y una coda)

[no-passaran]

Hi! Don't feel obligated to answer, but I've been learning catalan & I'd love to read some novels originally written in catalan, but i'm having a bit of a hard time finding ones that aren't 'classics'. Any recs? (I usually like literary stuff, like, authors irritatingly showing their skill, i eat that shit up, but anything contemporary or psychological or fantasy or anything will absolutely do :,) )

Oop sorry, I hadn't seen the message until now.

You won't have difficulty about this because Catalan literature is very lively and there's lots of great books coming out very often. Catalan literature has been praised around the world for having such vitality and quality, considering that it's a relatively small language community.

Personally the first recommendation that came to mind is Manuel de Pedrolo but idk if you're considering that a classic? He's relatively recent but many 20th century authors have become classics. His Mecanoscrit del segon origen is definitely considered a classic even though it's only from 1974, but I don't think the other ones are usually. Anyway, I really like his sci-fi short stories book Trajecte final, and my dad has spent years obsessed with his theatre play Homes i no. Talking about theatre scrips, I have a really soft spot for La cançó de les balances by Josep Maria Carandell ❤️.

I'm not usually one to read many short stories books but I also recommend Albert Sánchez Piñol's Homenatge als caiguts (stories of about 2 pages long and usually funny, very entertaining to read).

For a completely different vibe of short stories, I also thought El Cafè de la Granota by Jesús Moncada was excellent, the characterization and events feel like hearing your grandparents telling stories of when they were young. I still haven't read his most famous novel Camí de sirga though, honestly I don't know what I'm waiting for lol.

Canto jo i la muntanya balla by Irene Solà has also been very popular in the past few years and she definitely shows off her literary prose. I found it very lovely and I recommend it for when you want something more experimental. It's a book where each chapter is narrated by someone or something different (a shepherd, the rain, a witch who was killed centuries ago, a deer, a dog...) and it's very well written, it has also won some international awards.

And listen for some reason I still haven't read them myself (I plan to change that soon) but the best contemporary author is probably Jaume Cabré. I've only heard the highest praise for his Les veus del Pamano, and other of his books like Jo confesso. I'm planning to finally read Les veus del Pamano this summer and I'm very excited for it.

Another one I've heard lots of praise for and which I'm excited to read (hopefully soon) is Les històries naturals by Joan Perucho. I wasn't going to include books I haven't read besides Cabré (because, let's face it, with a question like this one must include Jaume Cabré) but since you asked for literary fantasy I think you might like it. It's about a knight/botanist who looks for one of Jaume I's knights who is a vampire.

Others that I've had recommended but haven't had time to read yet: Junil a la terra dels bàrbars by Joan Lluís-Lluís, Nicolau by Antoni Veciana, Guilleries by Ferran Garcia, and lots of people have loved Eva Baltasar's Permagel, Boulder and Mamut though it doesn't seem like my style they seem interesting.

I don't know if any of my followers wants to share some more in the comments/reblogs, but I'd be interested to hear them too 👀

#ask #disasterpigeon #coses de la terra #💬

[cabo1701]

Parce de nacimiento💪🇨🇴 Perucho de crianza💪🇵🇪 💯Serrano de chacra👍🏼

[sheirukitriesfandom]

Summer Reading/Writing/Arting Tag

@thequeenofthewinter (and I think domeone else too but there's nothing in my notifications 🤔) tagged me a while back but because I have a whole bunch of shit going on irl I've been feeling rather "socially drained" and putting all my free time into Italian and ESO.

So sorry for the wait 😅.

Tagging: @elavoria @skyrim-forever @alma-amentet @katastronoot @miraakulous-cloud-district @dirty-bosmer

1) Describe one creative WIP project you’re planning to work on over the summer.

I hope I'll finally finish ACoS: Foe so I can move on to the letter G (ACoS is based on a series of letter prompts). I also want to continue with my original writing project.

2) Rec a book!

I rarely get around to reading for myself rather than uni (two foreign languages = two literary canons, yay), so I'm going with an author I admire greatly. 

I recommend "The House* of Ulloa" (Los pazos* de Ulloa) by Emilia Pardo Bazán. 

The story is set in 19th century Galicia and follows the young priest Julian Alvarez, who becomes chaplain for the marquis of Ulloa. Upon his arrival at the run-down estate, he gets drawn into the intrigues between the marquis, Pedro Moscoso; his majordomo, a suspicious, brutish man named Primitivo; and Primitivo's daughter Sabel, who is the mother of Perucho, Pedro's illegitimate son.

The House of Ulloa is an example of the Spanish naturalist movement, so if you're a fan of minimalist style, this book probably isn't for you.

*House doesn't exactly equal pazo. A pazo is a manor house in the countryside which often looks a bit like a small castle.

(Pazo de Meiras, where EPB used to live. Sadly, it later became the summer home of Spanish dictator Francisco Franco...)

3) Rec a fic! 

A Dream of Empire by Melampus

I'll just let the summary do the work for me:

"The Empire was all Lyrian had ever known. From a simple war mage trainee to Fatebinder, she never looked back on her choices, assured of her life as a loyal servant of the Empire and the Overlord. The war of conquest for the Tiers changed that. The fires of war forged Lyrian into something else beyond a mere tool. War was an ugly, dirty thing, but Lyrian felt right at home in the grime of battle, the spilling of blood. She never aspired to more, yet the world simply laughed.

And yet, in the chaos of war, there was a constant that she gravitated around without truly realizing it. Or rather, someone.

The Fatebinder of Balance."

I love Lyrian and her relationship with Calio, I love the additions to Tyranny's worldbuilding, I love the way everyone is characterised—it's just a great fic for a great, underrated game.

4) Rec music!

I've been thinking long and hard about which Trve Kvlt metal band I'd talk about just to show off my ~~eclectic taste~~ but fuck, I wanna gush about Angelo Branduardi. 

I love Angelo Branduardi. 

He's a renown Italian folk/traditional/pop musician, author, film soundtrack composer, (small-time) actor and, relatively recently, voice actor for a point & click adventure game.  

His music spans an incredible range of genres, lyrics & time periods ranging from songs of medieval origin to quiet folk to singer/songwriter to pop. He's released 28 studio albums and 50 albums in total. My favourites are the "Futuro Antico'' albums which contain adaptations of traditional songs from different areas and time periods as well as languages.

For example, the other day I listened to "Loibere Risen" from the first Futuro Antico album and thought to myself "Wait a minute, that's not exactly German… but it sounds so German I can kinda understand it." It's a song from the 13th century sung in Middle High German… Other obscure languages and dialects, such as Occitan, also find their way onto those albums.

Many publications call Branduardi a "modern day bard" and I think that's an apt description so if you're in any way inclined towards folk and "Bard-ish" music (or are learning Italian and looking for an easy to understand singer), I recommend you check him out.

Oh, and Angelo Branduardi is also the voiceclaim for Chief Justiciar Valcarion, one of my ESO OCs.

 5) Share one piece of advice!

When it comes to creative activities, rules are there to be broken. 

For any creative expression there are so many guides out there telling you to do this and that and while you should understand why those rules exist, don't let them limit you. Write that experimental 500k word novel from the perspective of a goose, wear that weird outfit you find cool even if they tell you those colours don't go together or it's out of fashion, draw that proportion-defying figure even if people tell you that's not how it works. 

It's all about expression and it's all good as long as those deviations from the norm are your intent (rather than, say, trying to draw a proportional human being but failing and hiding behind style).

#tag games #talk music to me #Fun fact: Meiras still belonged to the Franco family when our class went there bc EPB and the tour guide was a stauch fascist #We were all very shocked and appalled at how openly the guy glorified the Spanish civil war+Franco #Meiras changed hands 1-2 years later so idk if that guy still works there #Spotify

[ancruzans-blog]

Joan Perucho

Nació en Barcelona el 7 de noviembre de 1920. Estudió Derecho en la Universidad de su ciudad natal, ejerciendo como abogado y, posteriormente, como juez. La mayoría de sus primeros trabajos están escritos en castellano, aunque con el tiempo sus creaciones fueron realizadas en catalán, particularmente sus obras poéticas. Sus trabajos de ficción están considerados como precursores del realismo…

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#poesía catalana #poesía española #poesía vivencial #siglo XX

[peru28dejulio]

#hinchas peruanos #peruanas #peruanos #peruvian people #peruvian girl #peruvian boy #mujeres peruanas #hombres peruanos #peruchas #peruchos #Perú #peru

[otjaninaperucho]

Navigating the City

by: Janina Ysobel I. Perucho

Dreams take flight in the city— a truth that has resonated with me since childhood. Growing up in the province, the prospect of pursuing education in the city was dream shared by many in my hometown as cities are hubs for better opportunities and more quality education. From where I'm from, leaving the simple and serene provincial life in pursuit of a brighter future in the city became the norm. For many like myself, the allure of the city captivated me. The bustling nightlife, sophisticated malls, and its unique cultural landscape led me to daydream how vibrant my life would be outside our small town. While I was contented with my life in the province, I knew deep inside that my destiny extended beyond its borders.

As the college entrance exam season commenced, I eagerly sought admission to prestigious universities in Metro Manila, only to face disappointment when I was not able to secure a slot in any of the universities I applied to. Determined, I redirected my aspirations to Iloilo City, recognizing it as the next viable option. The subsequent months brought a roller coaster of emotions, with exam results alternating between waitlists and rejections. Despite feeling hopeless, my dream to study in the city persisted, supplying me with the motivation I needed to push through and keep trying. Eventually, I was able to secure a slot in St. Paul University Iloilo, making the whole journey worthwhile.

The transition from the provincial to city life marked a pivotal chapter for me. I had dreamed of living in the city for as long as I could remember, and my dream finally came true. But I also knew that it would be a challenge. I would have to find an apartment, move in, and enroll in college, all while navigating a new city and culture. However, despite all the running around, I felt at ease as I was finally living in the city of my dreams.

However, the initial excitement soon wore off and was replaced by conflicting emotions as I grappled with the fast-paced city life. The streets were crowded and noisy, the traffic was endless, and the people seemed to be constantly on the go. It felt like I was rushing around trying to keep up. In between all the new faces and places, I felt like I was in a foreign land rather than in a place I thought I belonged to.

One of the challenges I dealt with was the language barrier. Despite knowing a few words of the local language, communication was still a challenge as I was constantly cautious of grammatical errors as well as my struggles with replicating the accent. I conciously avoided speaking in Tagalog, even though I was more comfortable using it in fear of isolation as my friends shared from their past experiences that no one would approach them when they spoke the language. Forming new connections became an added challenge as expressing myself in a language I have never spoken before made it difficult to interact with my classmates and make new friends.

I also experienced discomfort dealing with the urban traffic which was rarely observed in the province. Navigating through the noise and its impact on travel time became a daily struggle, compelling me to start my day earlier than I usually would.

College life further compounded these challenges, demanding a significant sacrifice of my weekends to have more time to work on requirements and study for tests. This left me restless and unable to appreciate the beauty of the city. It also caused a strain on my relationships as the demand of college compelled me to turn down invitations from my friends and miss out on family gatherings, further isolating me from my support systems. The absence of regular interaction with my closest friends from high school and less quality time with my family significantly reduced my motivation. As the magnitude of the shift from being a provincial teenage girl to a young adult navigating the city became palpable, I yearned for the comfort of home— the province and its familiarity and tranquility.

The city that was once a distant dream became my reality. But reality hit hard as I soon realized that life here was far from what I pictured it to be. The city presents a canvas where dreams can thrive, but it also demands resilience and adaptability. I learned not to look into the world with rose tinted glasses, and recognize that the ugliness of the world should be realized to appreciate the beauty of it.

As I continue to unpack the layers of this major life transition, I acknowledge that my experience is but a fraction of the broader narrative. I know that I have yet to indulge myself more in the culture and find my place in this big city. My journey here will be shaped my own unique circumstances and the challenges that I will encounter along the way. It will not be a smooth sailing voyage and I will inevitably bump and crash through the waves. However, it will be a story worth telling in the end, full of growth, resilience, and success. I look forward to making the city my new home and becoming the person I am meant to be here.

Photo credits: arveesblog.com

[ximo220550]

[diarioelpepazo]

El intèrprete de Don Gollo Repollo falleció a la edad de 89 años en el estado Aragua. Raiza Vargas El reconocido humorista venezolano, Pedro Alberto Martínez Conde, mejor conocido como Perucho Conde, falleció en horas de la mañana de este sábado 4 de noviembre. Uno de sus familiares confirmó la lamentable pérdida que enluta al mundo de la farándula venezolana. Perucho Conde tenía 89 años y vivía en el estado Aragua. Permaneció varios días hospitalizado debido a su delicado estado de salud. Sin embargo, las oraciones, fuerza y mucho amor de su familia lo acompañaron en los últimos días. Conde representa uno de los tantos comediantes que hicieron vida profesional en el canal 2 y participó en varios programas como Radio Rochela. No obstante, estuvo en varios canales de televisión resaltando su gran talento en programas como: El programa sin nombre, Chisparates y Perucho y Veneranda. Su último desempeño como comediante en la pantalla chica fue hasta la década de los 90’s. El talentoso artista es recordado por su famosa «La Cotorra Criolla» además de sus graciosas ocurrencias con las que siempre lograba hacer reír a todo el mundo. Para muchos de sus seguidores, Perucho Conde fue «una excelente persona que ha dejado una huella en cada uno de los venezolanos, de una manera alegre y divertida». Será recordado con mucho cariño, que «Dios lo tenga en su gloria». Destacada trayectoria Perucho Conde nació en el barrio de San Agustín del Norte, de la parroquia de San Agustín de Caracas. Su gran talento se dio a conocer desde muy pequeño, al mostrar sus habilidades innatas como poeta y humorista. Luego de cumplir 30 años se inició formalmente como humorista, compositor y declamador frente a la audiencia. Sin duda una gran pérdida para el mundo artístico venezolano. Para recibir en tu celular esta y otras informaciones, únete a nuestras redes sociales, síguenos en Instagram, Twitter y Facebook como @DiarioElPepazo El Pepazo72001

[belascoainyneptuno]

Variaciones sacrílegas sobre el himno nacional (y una coda) (VI)

Foto: 14ymedio Basta de echar la carrera a las armas, compatriota. Y basta de que la bota de esa junta pendenciera —que reprimió en Caimanera al pueblo que fue a gritar— nos siga hundiendo en un mar de violencia y represión. No digas “Revolución”. Dile “junta militar”. *** Compatriota: Te invito a que recuperes la palabra “compatriota”. Y a que escribas tu propio himno. Aquí va el mío, a…

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#14ymedio #Caimanera #Diversionismo ideológico #Himno de Bayamo #himno nacional #Perucho Figueredo #Variaciones sacrílegas sobre el himno nacional (y una coda)

[archivomusicalrumberos1]

ORQUESTA LA PLAYA canta PERUCHO NAVARRO/ Mosaico Petrona/COVER

#youtube