LETRAS

El arte de engañar al karma Un artista en plena crisis creativa... Unos valiosos cuadros encontrados en un desván... Y el arte del engaño para cambiar las leyes del karma. Una novela en la que Elísabet Benavent despliega su virtuosismo narrativo, la magia para crear historias con un estilo lleno de risas y lágrimas, llena de belleza y arte, en la que las mujeres dejan de ser musas para ser creadoras. Y volar alto. Por encima de cualquier expectativa. Toda la verdad de mis mentiras Una despedida de soltera en autocaravana. Un grupo de amigos... ...y muchos secretos. Una novela original, una propuesta diferente que aborda las contradicciones de un grupo de amigos que se ve obligado a mentir para dejar de sentir. Un road trip divertido, surrealista, donde todo puede suceder. Una aventura en carretera que habla de la verdad que se esconde detrás de todas las mentiras. Todas esas cosas que te dire mañana ¿Y si tuvieras la oportunidad de cambiar lo que ya has vivido? La novela más original de Elísabet Benavent: un romance fragmentado con el tiempo como aliado y el amor como hoja de ruta. Miranda trabaja como subdirectora en una revista de moda. Es feliz junto a Tristán, por eso no entiendo que la esté dejando… Ojalá pudiera dar marcha atrás y volver al momento en que se conocieron... Pero ¿y si realmente tuviera la oportunidad de cambiar su historia?

A bizarre sleeping sickness called Aurora has fallen over the world. Its victims can’t wake up. And all of them are women. As nations fall into chaos, those women still awake take desperate measures to stay that way, and men everywhere begin to give in to their darkest impulses. Meanwhile, in the small town of Dooling, a mysterious woman has walked out of the woods. She calls herself Eve and leaves a trail of carnage in her wake. Strangest of all, she’s the only woman who can wake up.

In 1995, Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin re-defined the next thirty years of currency policy with the mantra, “A strong dollar is in America’s interest.” That mantra held, ushering in exceptional prosperity and cheap foreign goods, but the strong dollar policy also played a role in the devastating hollowing out of America’s manufacturing sector. Meanwhile, abroad, the United States increasingly turned to the dollar as a weapon of war. In Paper Soldiers, Saleha Mohsin reveals how the Treasury Department has shaped U.S. policy at home and overseas by wielding the American dollar as a weapon—and what that means in a new age of crisis. For decades, America has preferred its currency superpower-strong, the basis of a “strong dollar” policy that attracted foreign investors and pleased consumers. Drawing on Mohsin’s unparalleled access to current and former Treasury officials like Robert Rubin, Steven Mnuchin, and Janet Yellen, Paper Soldiers traces that policy’s intended and unintended consequences, including the rise of populist sentiment and trade war with China—culminating in an unprecedented attack on the dollar’s pristine status during the Trump presidency—and connects the dollar’s weaponization from 9/11 to the deployment of crippling financial sanctions against Russia. Ultimately, Mohsin argues that, untethered from many of the economic assumptions of the last generation, the power and influence of the American dollar is now at stake. With first-hand reporting and fresh analysis that illustrates the vast, often unappreciated power that the Treasury Department wields at home and abroad, Paper Soldiers tells the inside story of how we really got here—and the future not only of the almighty dollar, but the nation’s teetering role as a democratic superpower.