Although his work has been restricted to the short story, the essay, and poetry, Jorge Luis Borges of Argentina is recognized all over the world as one of the most original and significant figures in modern literature.

When her lover asks her to tell him a story, Eva Luna complies with this collection of tales.

Looks at the Mexican Revolution against the background of world history, discusses the causes of the revolt, and compares it with those in Iran, Russia, and China. "This is the best book on Mexico I have ever seen. . .

This updated edition features a new epilogue that chronicles major political, legal, and social developments in Argentina since the book's initial publication.

This book examines why Peronism continued to be weakly institutionalized as a party after Perón was overthrown in 1955 and argues that this weakness has impeded the consolidation of Argentine democracy.

The Ministry of Special Cases, like Englander's stories before it, is a celebration of our humanity, in all its weakness, and--despite that--hope.

By focusing on the organization, development, and political activities of pressure groups rather than on parties or governmental institutions, Lewis (political science, Tulane U.) gets to the root causes of Argentina's instability and ...

Goni reveals how Nazi war criminals found refuge in Argentina, supported by President Juan Peron, who wished to bring in as many top Nazis as he could to help with his own authoritarian regime and prepare for the battle against communism.

Recounts the story of Eduardo and Amalia, who fall in love while Eduardo convalesces from a death-squad attack in Amalia's home."--Jacket.

Portrays the search for a remedy to the despair caused by political repression and the struggle against a historical precedent that destroys free will in a story set in Argentina during Peron's first years.