NOVEDADES

¿Y SI VOLVEMOS A QUEDAR DENTRO DE UN AÑO, EL MISMO DÍA? ¿Y EL AÑO SIGUIENTE? EL MISMO DÍA, A LA MISMA HORA, EN EL MISMO SITIO.» Ben y Fallon se conocen por casualidad un 9 de noviembre cuando sus vidas están cambiando. Ella está a punto de instalarse en Nueva York para perseguir su sueño de convertirse en actriz de teatro, y Ben quiere ser escritor. Pasan el día juntos, pero la intensidad de lo que comparten los lleva a fijar una cita anual: cada 9 de noviembre, durante los próximos cinco años, se volverán a ver. Una cita para revivirlo todo. Una cita para entenderlo todo. Y desafiar lo imposible... «—No quiero ser el primero, Fallon. Quiero ser el último. —Y yo quiero que seas el primero y el último.»

Porque imaginarlo no es suficiente, ¡hay que dibujarlo! Basta de los días tediosos y grises. Toma el lápiz y dale rienda suelta a tu imaginación. Con estas 99 cosas para dibujar emprenderás un viaje para despertar aquella parte creativa que creías olvidada. ¡No lo pienses más! Sin importar si eres principiante o todo un experto, cada actividad está pensada para el artista que todos tenemos dentro. Las líneas, el trazo, los patrones y la experiencia del dibujo en papel son una gran combinación al alcance de tus manos.

A shield maiden fights to break the shackles of prophecy-and to overcome the betrayal of the man who broke her heart-in this searing conclusion to the Norse-inspired fantasy romance duology that began with the bestselling "A Fate Inked in Blood".

A brutal murder, a missing masterpiece, a mystery only Gabriel Allon can solve . . . Art restorer and legendary spy Gabriel Allon has slipped quietly into London to attend a reception at the Courtauld Gallery celebrating the return of a stolen self-portrait by Vincent van Gogh. But when an old friend from the Devon and Cornwall Police seeks his help with a baffling murder investigation, he finds himself pursuing a powerful and dangerous new adversary. The victim is Charlotte Blake, a celebrated professor of art history from Oxford who spends her weekends in the same seaside village where Gabriel once lived under an assumed identity. Her murder appears to be the work of a diabolical serial killer who has been terrorizing the Cornish countryside. But there are a number of telltale inconsistencies, including a missing mobile phone. And then there is the mysterious three-letter cypher she left behind on a notepad in her study.

Deborah Harkness’s sparkling debut, A Discovery of Witches, has brought her into the spotlight and galvanized fans around the world. In this tale of passion and obsession, Diana Bishop, a young scholar and a descendant of witches, discovers a long-lost and enchanted alchemical manuscript, Ashmole 782, deep in Oxford's Bodleian Library. Its reappearance summons a fantastical underworld, which she navigates with her leading man, vampire geneticist Matthew Clairmont. Harkness has created a universe to rival those of Anne Rice, Diana Gabaldon, and Elizabeth Kostova, and she adds a scholar's depth to this riveting tale of magic and suspense.

A Farewell to Arms is one of Ernest Hemingway’s most popular books, a masterpiece that is not only among the greatest novels to come out of World War I but also one of the most profoundly moving in the American canon. Based on Hemingway’s own experience volunteering with the Red Cross in Italy during World War I, and written when he was only thirty, it tells the story of Frederic Henry, an American ambulance driver, and Catherine Barkley, an English nurse. For Frederic, Catherine’s kindness and beauty shore him up against the carnage of battle; for Catherine, Frederic’s strength and devotion are a lifeboat in the sea of grief over her first love. Through injury, surgery, and the psychic fallout of war, they maintain an overwhelming desire to be together, even as forces conspire to keep them apart. Hemingway captures the intensity of both love and war with the taut immediacy and spare, understated eloquence that are his hallmarks, reminding us why this novel—his first bestseller—endures as a favorite, and why the Nobel laureate ranks among our most treasured writers.