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Rompe el ciclo
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Alicia Muñoz
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Rumination—obsessive thinking about an idea, situation, or choice that can interfere with normal life—is a common and destructive issue that can negatively impact romantic relationships, whether you’re just starting out or have been in a committed relationship
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El hijo del asesino
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Pablo Alaña
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Past and present are skillfully intertwined in this intense and absorbing novel by one of the most exciting new authors on Spain’s thriller scene. At a young age, Daniel’s life was shattered by trauma: on a September morning in 1975, his father was accused of murdering Reinosa’s...
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Cruce de damas
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Maria Boado Olabarrieta
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Summer 1991. The festive atmosphere in the small town of Oña, near Burgos, is shattered when a young woman is found half naked and unconscious in her car, with clear signs of violence. All clues point to Miguel, the boy the whole town saw her cozy up to at the local bar, and he is sentenced to a dozen years in jail.
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Cuando éramos pilotos
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José Antonio Ponseti
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In 1977, motorcyclist Thierry Sabine got lost in the Ténéré Desert. By a miracle, he survived and vowed to return to the desert, but never alone. Two years later – whether out of bravery or by chance – he returned with a group of intrepid men and women who would become the first protagonists of the legendary Paris-Dakar Rally.
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Pedro Pascal
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Chilean and American actor
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Pedro Pascal can appear at the Los Angeles premiere of the second season of 'The Last of Us' wearing knee-high boots from the new Saint Laurent collection, go to dinner with Jennifer Aniston, sell you iPods, or become a global ambassador for Corona beer. There's no doubt that Pascal is the man of the moment. We spoke with this jovial Chilean star in Los Angeles about the highly anticipated second season of HBO's most popular series ‘The Last of Us’. Pascal, who emigrated to the United States in his teens, has proven he's the actor of the moment: his career spans decades and is packed with incredible credits in both film and television, working alongside some of the biggest names in Hollywood.
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El Mundo interviews José Millás
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Juan José Millás talks about forgiveness, old age, journalism and betrayal, the themes of his new novel, ‘Ese imbécil va a escribir una novela.’The imbecile in ‘Ese imbécil va a escribir una novela’ (Alfaguara) is not Juan José Millás, the author, narrator and main character of the novel. The imbecile is Alberto, the alter ego of that narrator called Millás. And his dialogue, witty and painful at the same time, weaves together the themes of the book:..
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