lunes, 24 de enero de 2011

You are cordially invited to

Two hours of bilingual Hispanic poetry and book presentation by

Liliana Varela and Maria Fischinger and works by members of the literary group “Muestrario de Palabras”.

There will be a period of open microphone to allow poets to read their favorite poetry.

Location: Café El Meson

.................4631 S. Kedzie Avenue
.................Chicago, IL.

Limited free parking available

Café and refreshments will be served

Phone: 773 931-7441

Date: Saturday, March 5

Time: 5:00 to 7:00 P.M.




RSVP
Maria Fischinger
4528 S. Spaulding
Chicago, IL. 60632

Phone: 773 843 1680
Email: mafischinger@gmail.com
Liliana Varela is a professor of biology and chemical sciences. She was born in Berisso, a province of Buenos Aires, Argentina.

She returned to writing in the year 2,000. She has published many short stories and poems in internet pages.

She has participated in three anthologies of the editorials Dunken and Nuevo Ser.

In 2006, she published “Cuentos varios” in editorial Dunken.
She is one of founders of the literary group “Muestrario de Palabras”. This group brings together nearly 200 writers of various nationalities which share the same love of the written word.

Liliana Varela directs and conducts along with Patricia Ortiz the radio program “Alborde de la Palabra” on Radio Arinfo.com at 18:00 hours ( 6:00p.m. Buenos Aires time) every Tuesday.

Professor Jorge Luis Estrella, an Argentine poet in the prolog of “ Cuentos para no dormir states: In summary, these short stories are not for sleeping because they make us fearful and we can also say that instead of loosing time sleeping, we should spend more time reading them.

Migdalia Mansilla Rojas, a Venezuelan writer, commented: I read and reread the poems of “Poemas Oscuros” of Liliana Varela. Her verses filled my vision with clarity, far beyond the physical: beyond the illusion of life.

Borges said that whatever happens to one man, happens to every man. This book happened to Liliana Varela and now it happens to us, remarked Susana Cattaneo about “Cuentos para no dormir.”