Resultados de "Ricardo Gomez" en Todas las categorias

Fifteen lives. Fifteen crossings. Fifteen answers to the question: what does it cost to move? *Voices in Motion * is a collection of interconnected stories drawn from a decade of interviews with actual migrants — an Ecuadorian night janitor who studies law between shifts; a Colombian engineer in Silicon Valley whose visa is a leash; a DACA recipient who has never seen the country she is supposed to belong to; a trafficking survivor who rebuilt herself in the language of her captors; a man who died in ICE detention, told through the eyes of those who loved him. Each story stands alone.

Tres generaciones. Un abuelo cuyas ausencias cargaban el peso de una presencia. Un pintor cuyo arte se convirtió en la mitología de la familia. Y una nieta que llega con una cámara, decidida a entender lo que los documentos no pueden capturar. Desde el Dagua rural en el Valle del Cauca hasta conventos europeos, desde un imperio de molinos de harina hasta una casa-museo en Bogotá, Papacito traza un siglo de ambición, sacrificio y secretos familiares. En el centro: tres años de exilio en Brasil que transformaron todo — y que nadie explicará del todo.

When six Latino friends in their sixties watch their aging parents navigate the final chapters of life, they discover that the hardest conversations are the ones that matter most.

Ancient peoples weren't isolated. They were globally connected. And someone doesn't want you to know. Cuchu Ramirez and Matias Kim have mastered the basics of time travel, but their greatest discovery awaits. As federal restrictions threaten to eliminate pre-Columbian studies nationwide, they journey back 3,500 years to witness the Bronze Age Networks—and uncover proof that ancient peoples were more globally connected than modern politicians want students to believe.

THE TIDES OF FREEDOM In the vibrant Caribbean democracy of Puerto Libertad, constitutional scholar Sofia Dominguez dismisses her activist brother's warnings when charismatic businessman Miguel Vega wins the presidency. After all, their island nation's democratic institutions have weathered political storms for over two centuries. But as President Vega's nationalist rhetoric gives way to action—targeting immigrants, environmental protections, and the free press—Sofia witnesses the systematic dismantling of the democracy she's dedicated her life to understanding.

Premio Gran Angular. Novela realista que reflexiona sobre el amor, la solidaridad y la creación literaria.Un escritor rebusca en un puesto de libros y encuentra un poema narrado en primera persona, que desvela la historia terrible de una mujer y su amado en plena época de posguerra. El escritor trata de encontrar a los verdaderos protagonistas de los hechos narrados, pero su búsqueda parece llevarle a encontrar otras cosas. ¿Dónde empieza la realidad y dónde acaba la ficción? Estupenda novela que muestra el amor y el ansia de conocer la verdad.

El nacimiento y la muerte; la juventud y la vejez; el enamoramiento y el desengaño; lo cotidiano y lo extraordinario. Con estos relatos, Ricardo Gómez nos habla de las grandezas y miserias del ser humano, y de cómo la vida va y viene ante los ojos de aquel que mira tras el cristal.

Novela realista sobre la violencia en los colegios, la intolerancia, el racismo y la amistad. Rubén tiene problemas en casa y en el instituto. Su hermano está enganchado a las drogas y eso complica la vida familiar. Por otra parte, los matones del instituto van a por él y a por su amigo Wilson, al que Rubén ayuda y quiere defender de las agresiones racistas.

The earthquake lasted four minutes. The sinkhole swallowed downtown Port Townsend in seconds. For the 1,600 survivors, the real disaster is just beginning. March 2027. A magnitude 9. 0 earthquake triggers a catastrophic sinkhole that consumes the heart of Port Townsend, Washington. Isabel Reyes, a marine biologist leading a school field trip, throws six children across a widening crack seconds before it becomes a chasm. They survive. The Marine Science Center, and everyone inside, does not.

Three families. Three continents. 150 years of technological revolution. When Sarah Johnson touches a telephone for the first time in 1876, she experiences something profound: the sudden collapse of distance, the disembodiment of voice, the strange new power of instant connection. She doesn't know it yet, but she's standing at the beginning of a revolution that will reshape human civilization. Echoes of Connection follows three families across six generations as they encounter each major communication technology from the telegraph to artificial intelligence.

One month after exposing the Heritage Clarity conspiracy, teen Guardians Milo Parker and Zoe Williams thought the hardest part was over. They were wrong. When a massive federal immigration operation descends on Minneapolis—the largest in American history—their magical bookmarks begin behaving strangely. And an ancient Maya artifact, dormant for five centuries, awakens with terrifying purpose.

In Fighting Deepfakes Across Time, the third installment of The Bookmark Chronicles, the thought police have been defeated—but the new threat is far more insidious. HistoryLens promises "immersive education" through AI-generated historical experiences, but when Zoe Williams discovers her great-grandmother's civil rights activism has vanished from every digital record, she realizes the system isn't just erasing history—it's weaponizing it.

In 2021, three researchers arrive in Colombia's Vaupés region expecting to conduct participatory research with Indigenous communities. They carry sophisticated methodologies, institutional support, and good intentions. What they don't expect is that the communities have been managing researchers for decades—and have developed their own sophisticated strategies for protecting what matters while satisfying institutional demands.

From the tin mines of Cornwall to the iron ranges of America—seven generations, one family, and the cost of going underground. In 1748, Richard Caddy signed his name in a Cornish parish register, leaving the first written proof his family existed. Before that day, there were no Caddys—or if there were, they left no marks.

The cosmic choice approaches. As underground education networks thrive despite complete educational apartheid and international sanctuary systems successfully preserve American academic refugees, Cuchu Ramirez and Matias Kim journey back 500 years to witness the Threshold of Change—civilizations at their absolute peak, unaware that European contact will soon transform the world forever.

This novel explores the lives of a Colombian family over three generations, illustrating how themes of art, purpose, and belonging evolve through the experiences of migration. The story is inspired by my family history, in a fictional recreation that begins with Richard, a defiant young Colombian artist in 1900, whose life intertwines with Tita, his wife. Together they manage a successful art business amid political turmoil, eventually relocating to Canada.

In a world where banned books aren't just controversial—they're disappearing—fifteen-year-old Milo Parker inherits more than just his grandmother's old bookmark. He inherits her fight. When beloved town librarian Eleanor Parker dies under mysterious circumstances, Milo discovers the truth behind her lifelong battle to protect books: she was a Guardian, part of an ancient society defending literature across time. The silver bookmark he inherits isn't just a keepsake—it's a portal that transports him into the bodies of those fighting censorship throughout history.

The final choice. The ultimate responsibility. The moment that will determine humanity's relationship with truth itself. The cosmic moment has arrived. As underground education networks successfully replace failed public systems and international coalitions establish permanent academic sanctuary programs, Cuchu Ramirez and Matias Kim embark on their final temporal journey to witness Voices in the Storm—the last moments of sophisticated civilizations before European contact changes the world forever. But the Heritage Foundation 2.

From the cautious first meetings in 1851 to the upheavals of war, railroad expansion, and economic collapse, Where Two Waters Meet follows generations of families—S’Klallam leaders, settlers, traders, and outcasts—whose fates become entangled in the town’s rapid transformation.

When your school erases history, sometimes you have to go back and witness it yourself. Sixteen-year-old Cuchu Ramirez is tired of hearing that "real civilization" started in Europe. Fifteen-year-old Matias Kim thinks history is just dead people's problems. But when their Seattle high school bans archaeology textbooks for promoting "anti-American narratives," these unlikely allies discover something that changes everything: the power to travel back in time.