-
Hopscotch (Spanish:
Rayuela) is a
novel by
Argentine writer Julio Cortázar.
Written in Paris, it was
published in
Spanish in 1963 and in
English in 1966...
-
Malone Dies (1951) and The
Unnamable (1953), as well as
Julio Cortázar's
Rayuela (1963) and
Thomas Pynchon's Gravity's
Rainbow (1973) all make use of the...
- or Kith-Kith. In
Spain and some
Latin American countries, it is
called rayuela,
although it may also be
known as
golosa or charranca. In
France marelle...
- 2018.
Retrieved 14 May 2018. Rodríguez, Verónica; Valero, Carla. "Una
rayuela que se
borra y se
vuelve a
dibujar cada día.
Semblanza de
lugar sobre la...
-
distinguished by
daring and
experimental novels (such as
Julio Cortázar's
Rayuela (1963)) that were
frequently published in
Spain and
quickly translated...
-
lithographer and
abstract artist James Claussen.
Julio Cortázar, in his
Rayuela (Hopscotch) (1963),
references a poem from A
Coney Island of the Mind in...
- and
Universal Music in the rest of the world. "Tango Square" – 3:46 "
Rayuela" – 4:27 "Desilusión" – 4:24 "Peligro" – 3:57 "La Gloria" – 3:47 "Mil Millones"...
-
novels during his lifetime: Los
premios (The Winners, 1960),
Hopscotch (
Rayuela, 1963), 62: A
Model Kit (62
Modelo para Armar, 1968), and
Libro de Manuel...
-
pianists Bruce Barth, John
Hicks and
Mulgrew Miller. Coq's 2011
album Rayuela, co-led with
saxophonist Miguel Zenón, was
inspired by
Julio Cortázar's...
-
Forking Paths (1941),
Vladimir Nabokov's Pale Fire (1962),
Julio Cortázar's
Rayuela (1963;
translated as Hopscotch), and
Italo Calvino's The
Castle of Crossed...
