El Lazarillo de Tormes

Por Anonimo

Este es un clásico de la literatura española. Se narran las aventuras y travesuras de un niño que vive en el Renacimiento español, cuyas andanzas lo hacen apredner de la vida y tomar conciencia de sus propios actos.

• Idioma: Español
• Editorial: Zig-Zag
• Fecha de lanzamiento: 11 nov 2015
• ISBN: 9789561221550

Anonimo

Soy Anónimo.

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Comentarios para El Lazarillo de Tormes

[kirmuriel-1 · Calificación: 2 de 5 estrellas]

It was a really short reading. The author, anonymus, was really able to let me visualize Lázaro's life and sufferings. Also the footnotes of this edition really helped me to grasp the deeper meaning many of the passages have.

[bookomaniac-1 · Calificación: 2 de 5 estrellas]

Navertelling van de schelmenroman uit midden 16de eeuw. De humor is boertig en kluchtig ; Lazarillo is een echte antiheld en de episodische structuur van het verhaal doet sterk denken aan Apuleius. Vooral vrouwen en kerkelijke figuren spelen een naieve rol.

[kabouter_1 · Calificación: 3 de 5 estrellas]

The tale of Lazaro, a boy who tries to survive by working for different people and what he does to survive his ordeal. It's very short which is part of the charm, but I'm not really sure if I will remember much of it (in time).

[lynnb_64 · Calificación: 3 de 5 estrellas]

I read this book because it is cited as possibly the first modern novel. It was written in the 1560s. Like many early books, it is written in the first person, somewhat like a letter addressed to the reader. This book tells the story of Lazaro, a poor young man who serves several different masters as he attempts to make his way in the world. It is, at times, critical of the clergy and government -- in the way Lazaro describes what is happening. It's a short book, worth reading if you appreciate the development of literature. It reminded me a little of Candide.

[petroglyph_1 · Calificación: 4 de 5 estrellas]

This was fun! I do like a good picaresque story now and again, and this stone-cold classic of the subgenre did not disappoint me much. The main character, Lazaro, is a down-on-his-luck rogue, who prefers easy money and free food to honest work and paying his dues. He serves a succession of masters, each of which is a terrible human being, and develops a taste for conning people along the way. It’s unapologetic in its comedy and gleefully and consistently mocks 16thC authority figures, and it does so echoing New Testament verbiage when appropriate. Good stuff. My edition also included a sequel, written after the original had become popular, and which purports to be by the same author as the first instalment (although it isn’t). That one was less fun: it’s less concerned with taking up overinflated authorities and more with illustrating the dog-eat-dog world that is everyday life. Everyone tries to out-con everyone else, and while that setup leads to more overt laughs, it’s a more diffuse approach as well. This section also indulges a little in fantastical nonsense when Lazaro is suddenly able to survive under water, which is a jarring break with the rest of the narrative.