Libros de Eugenio Cambaceres

Sin Rumbo

• 304 páginas
• Eugenio Cambaceres (Buenos Aires, 1843-1889) disfrutó por nacimiento de una situación económica holgada que no le obligó a tener que ganarse la vida. Interesado por la literatura, las artes plásticas, el teatro y la m&ua...

50 Cuentos Clasicos Argentinos

Potpourri

• The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification:

En La Sangre

En La Sangre [microform]

• This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning proc...

Pot Pourri: Whistlings Of An Idler

• Eugenio Cambaceres was the first to introduce the naturalist manner of Emile Zola to Argentinean..

Música Sentimental

• As "Musica Sentimental" was published the porteño society remarked its originality and its author's talent. The chosen subject -the stay of a "rastacueros" in Paris and his decease due to syphilis- aligns the plot with the...

Potpourri

• Potpourri was released from press as Eugenio Cambaceres left Buenos Aires for Europe. This circumstance, plus the fact that the book omitted the author’s name -though he was immediately and correctly identified- added to the highly visib...

En La Sangre

• By the end of the 19th century, successive waves of immigration had modified the booming Argentine society at a vertiginous pace, violently shaking its structures.The undesired side effects of the massive immigrant flow forced readjustments in the free-th...

Musica Sentimental

• "Musica Sentimental" carries as subtitle "Silbidos de un vago", the same as Cambaceres first novel "Potpourri", that aroused ill feelings in a great part of the Argentine literary circle, most probably sullen and envious due...

Sin Rumbo

• In Sin rumbo Cambaceres portraits scenes of the Argentine upper class at the turn of the XIX Century. Detailed and realistic the author defines with literary uniqueness the atmosphere with the initial clash during the sheep shearing scene. Then come the...