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Original Title:	Elephant and Other Stories
ISBN:	843393175X (ISBN13: 9788433931757)
Edition Language:	Spanish URL http://www.anagrama-ed.es/titulo/CM_153

Tres rosas amarillas

Raymond Carver

Paperback | Pages: 158 pages

Rating: 4.12 | 2229 Users | 201 Reviews

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Title	:	Tres rosas amarillas
Author	:	Raymond Carver
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Compactos #153
Pages	:	Pages: 158 pages
Published	:	June 1995 by Anagrama (first published August 15th 1988)
Categories	:	Short Stories. Fiction. Literature. American. The United States Of America

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Seis magníficos relatos, de uno de los autores más valiosos y significativos de las últimas décadas, que ahondan y, si cabe, perfeccionan su personal universo literario, con un broche de oro final: el relato que da título al volumen, reconstrucción imaginaria de los últimos días de Chéjov, que alcanza cotas d auténtica genialidad.

Como en sus libros anteriores, Carver retoma sus temas de siempre: las tribulaciones de la América pobre, los problemas familiares y matrimoniales, la soledad de seres anónimos que consumen existencias grises y anodinas sobrellevando como mejor pueden una vida de perdedores. Pero en Tres rosas amarillas lleva su estilo y su fuerza narrativa hasta las últimas consecuencias: una prosa límpida y transparente que bucea en el misterio de la vida; procedimientos descriptivos ajenos a todo sentimentalismo y que plasmas profundas emociones humanas; un lenguaje preciso y escueto cuya llaneza da lugar a atmósferas plenas de sentidos y contextos. En resumen, una obra maestra de un autor que ha sido merecidamente llamado "el CHéjov americano".

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Ratings: 4.12 From 2229 Users | 201 Reviews

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Probably my favourite collection of short stories.Elephant, Menudo, Whoever Was Using This Bed just blew me away. And Errand was such an unexpected and delightful way to end the collection. Highly recommend it

It's strange, the things that get written on the back covers of books. The blurb on the Vintage Classics edition of 'Elephant' has it that 'Errand' is one of Raymond Carver's longest stories. It's not even the longest in this collection. In fact, it's the second shortest. And none of the stories are long. So the suggestion that Carver was 'flexing his muscles for a longer work' is nonsense.I also dislike the insinuation that 'longer' might mean 'better'. Forgive the cliché, but these brief

All these stories left me wanting. I guess that's what makes them so brilliant- they're half finished and undone like real life. I didn't feel clever enough to put together an analysis of what the themes meant, so... happy to leave this unrated.

One of the all time great collections of short stories. Seven more situations Carver uses to prise insight, weird humour, beauty and horror our of our lives, the lives we live but never volunteered for in the first place :1. Boxes. A mans mother continually moves around the country. This drives him crazy. It would though, wouldn't it? 2. Whoever was using this bed. a couple are woken at three in the morning by a wrong number which keeps ringing back. They give up sleep and have a long rambling

Gosh, I just read Raymond Carvers final two short stories, and have to write about them. They both deal with Carvers recurring subject of departing or departed lovers, as well as new a preoccupation with the moment in which a person exits history. In Blackbird Pie, a man who has an exceptional mind for the dates and facts of historic events notices an envelope slide under his study door. Its from his wife, and in it is a letter from her but seemingly written in a strangers hand, explaining why

Elephant is my second encounter with Carver and as I finished the first story 'Boxes', it brings back all my feelings toward this man whose writings resonate deep within me. It reminded me yet again about why I love his writings in the first place. To be frank, I cannot really tell what is it I love about his writings. It's probably how his writings seem to revolve around real problems and real people. It does not end in a way that is fictional. It is realistically real. He hints on one or two

I hadn't heard of Raymond Carver before, in fact I only picked up this book because it was short (and Tab had bought it for a course). I loved it! I discovered dirty realism is a name for this style, and the style I have really enjoyed in several other books I have read. Many of the quotes I picked out are very simple but feel very powerful at the same time, and this seems characteristic of this style (which is why I love it). I liked how there were strong connections between the different