Mujercitas (Versión Íntegra)

Escrito por Louisa May Alcott

Narrado por Vanesa Amezquita

Embárcate en la encantadora trama de "Mujercitas (Versión Íntegra)" de Vanesa Amezquita. Esta inolvidable versión en español del clásico amado da vida al cautivador relato de las hermanas March con una nueva riqueza y profundidad. Cada palabra en esta magistral adaptación resuena con las alegrías, penas, triunfos y tribulaciones de la inolvidable familia March.
Nuestra excepcional producción de audiolibros ofrece una voz nítida y clara que amplifica el disfrute del oyente. Comprometida con la fidelidad al texto original, esta versión íntegra mantiene el espíritu auténtico del original, capturando el corazón y el alma de una de las historias más amadas de la literatura.
Perfecto para los fanáticos de la ficción histórica, los entusiastas de la literatura y cualquiera que busque un relato de familia, amor y resiliencia, "Mujercitas" es un viaje cautivador a la vida de cuatro hermanas mientras navegan sus caminos desde la adolescencia hasta la edad adulta en el contexto de la era de la Guerra Civil.
Descubre el encantador mundo de "Mujercitas", un clásico atemporal, ahora magistralmente traído a la vida en un formato de audio de alta calidad y atractivo. Compre su copia hoy y emprenda un viaje al conmovedor relato de la familia March, donde se entrelazan bellamente las complejidades de la vida y las alegrías simples.

• Idioma: Español
• Editorial: Ecos Eternos
• Fecha de lanzamiento: 30 jun 2023
• ISBN: 9781662172694

Louisa May Alcott

Louisa May Alcott (1832-1888) was an American novelist, poet, and short story writer. Born in Philadelphia to a family of transcendentalists—her parents were friends with Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Henry David Thoreau—Alcott was raised in Massachusetts. She worked from a young age as a teacher, seamstress, and domestic worker in order to alleviate her family’s difficult financial situation. These experiences helped to guide her as a professional writer, just as her family’s background in education reform, social work, and abolition—their home was a safe house for escaped slaves on the Underground Railroad—aided her development as an early feminist and staunch abolitionist. Her career began as a writer for the Atlantic Monthly in 1860, took a brief pause while she served as a nurse in a Georgetown Hospital for wounded Union soldiers during the Civil War, and truly flourished with the 1868 and 1869 publications of parts one and two of Little Women. The first installment of her acclaimed and immensely popular “March Family Saga” has since become a classic of American literature and has been adapted countless times for the theater, film, and television. Alcott was a prolific writer throughout her lifetime, with dozens of novels, short stories, and novelettes published under her name, as the pseudonym A.M. Barnard, and anonymously.