<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?><rss version="0.92">
			 <channel>
				  <docs>http://blog.unijimpe.net/rss</docs>
				  <title>Catálogo de libros</title>
				  <link>https://www.bubok.es/</link>
				  <description>Puedes comprar en nuestra librería todos los libros publicados en Bubok.</description>
				  <language>es</language>
				  <managingEditor>info@bubok.com (Bubok Publishing)</managingEditor>
				  <webMaster>info@bubok.com (Bubok Publishing)</webMaster>
		<item><title>El Pueblo de Sonqo</title><link>https://www.bubok.es/libros/199413/el-pueblo-de-sonqo</link><description>





bubok.es/">








En el tranquilo pueblo pesquero de Sonqo,[i]
el nacimiento es un acontecimiento comunitario, lo que explica que
aproximadamente doscientos personas miraban cuando Juan-Carlo Calamaro[ii]
emergió de la matriz como un asesino - cubierto de sangre y arrastrando la
placenta adjunta de su madre muriendo como si fuera un arma feroz.[iii]&#2013266080;









[i] Sonqo means "peace"
in Quechua. The story is supposed to be set in a Quechua village. This theme is
not followed consistently, but it is visited at various points. For example,
birth really is a communal event in Quechua societies.





[ii] Calamaro is a common last name in Perú, but is also significant to the story. It closely
resembles the Spanish word "calamar"
(squid). Female squid are animals that die, (the vast majority of the time), in
childbirth. In the story, women who marry into the Calamaro family have a
history of dying in childbirth. 





[iii] Put another way, Calamaro
men are murderers and even baby Juan-Carlo is described as such.&#2013266080;





</description></item></channel></rss>