Name: Me Tienes En Tus Manos (in Spanish)
Price: 24.23 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Sabines, Jaime
ISBN: 9786077135043

portada Me Tienes En Tus Manos (in Spanish)

Type

Physical Book

Author

Jaime Sabines

Publisher

Editorial Terracota

Language

Spanish

Pages

160

Format

Paperback

ISBN13

9786077135043

Edited in

México

Edition No.

2022

Synopsis "Me Tienes En Tus Manos (in Spanish)"

Dentro de nuestra tradición poética, Jaime Sabines ocupa un lugar definitivo como una figura fundamental en las letras mexicanas. Conceptos como el amor, que nos invade intensamente; la muerte, que ronda a nuestros seres más cercanos, y la sensibilidad, que nos acerca al hecho poético, permiten que conectemos fácilmente con su palabra y nos redescubramos en sus versos. "Me tienes en tus manos" es una antología seleccionada y presentada por Jazmín Sabines, que incluye los poemas más amados por el público y los preferidos del autor. Within our poetic tradition, Jaime Sabines occupies a definitive place as a fundamental figure in Mexican literature. Concepts like love, which invades us intensely; death, which haunts our closest beings; and sensitivity, which brings us closer to poetic events, allow us to easily connect with his words and rediscover ourselves in his verses. This anthology selected and presented by Jazmín Sabines, includes the most loved poems by the public as well as the author's personal favorites.

Jaime Sabines

(Author)

View Author's Page

Jaime Sabines Gutiérrez (Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas, March 25, 1926-Mexico City; March 19, 1999) was a Mexican poet and politician, recognized as one of the great Mexican poets of the 20th century. As a writer, he was very productive; although he began disseminating his poetry at the age of 18 with "Horal", his first poetry collection, it was in 1950 that he started a series of publications that would end just a few years before his death. Sabines acknowledged the importance of technical study for his evolution as a writer, to find his own personality, while still drawing inspiration from Neruda or Lorca, among his other strong influences. His love for his father was captured in a poem that the author himself considered his best work, "Algo sobre la muerte del mayor Sabines".

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