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1 hour later…
04:01
@Bookworm Who is Veronica in the HNQ?
04:45
> I went into One Day All This Will Be Yours with just a glance at the blurb: time-traveller trying to prevent time-travel war. It turned out great. The narrator is engaging and conversational. An incredible amount of novelty is squeezed out of time-travel simply by taking the “time-travel war” concept seriously. I’m a lifelong speculative fiction fan. The use of time travel was still novel. On an emotional and plot level, this book portrays the futility and waste of war in a moving and direct manner without resorting to gore. Did this paragraph intrigue you? Go get the novella now!
 
4 hours later…
08:43
0
Q: Why are "La Tambora" and "La Serpentina" left untranslated in this English version of Rulfo's "We're very poor"?

Rand al'ThorI've been reading George D. Schade's English translation of Juan Rulfo's The Burning Plain and Other Stories, which is freely available to borrow from the Internet Archive. In the story "We're very poor", there are a couple of characters whose nicknames are left in Spanish rather than being trans...

 
2 hours later…
10:33
@Bookworm That's the 99th Spanish-language question. Just one more needed to take it to 100!
 
4 hours later…
14:12
@ClaraDíazSanchez The Mistral wind will deposit a few more questions on the site.
14:27
@ClaraDíazSanchez You should post a question just to automatically award yourself the tag badge :-) (even though the badge is for answers - odd how that works, isn't it)
 
4 hours later…
18:50
0
Q: Who was Blanca Subercaseaux, to whom Gabriela Mistral dedicated the poem Encargo a Blanca?

TsundokuMany of Gabriela Mistral's poems are dedicated to specific persons. These are often authors who can be looked up on the Spanish Wikipedia, such as Emma Godoy, Max Daireaux, Francis de Miomandre, José Vasconcelos and Fryda Shultz de Mantovani. However, the poem Encargo a Blanca is not only dedicat...

@Bookworm 100th Spanish-language question.

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