Origin: Spain
(Import costs included in the price)
It will be shipped from our warehouse between Friday, June 07 and Friday, June 21.
You will receive it anywhere in United States between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.
Mansos / The Meek
Bob Pop
Synopsis "Mansos / The Meek"
El libro que se cuenta en Maricón perdido «Bob Pop es nuestra Fran Lebowitz - Laura Barrachina, El Ojo Crítico«Una novela que interesará mucho a todos aquellos lectores que, como el propio autor, se han cansado de ser clientes. -Marta Sanz Mateo no tiene su mejor noche. « Cómo soy? Cliente. Joven (treinta y cuatro). Gordo. Guapo. Rico. Homosexual. Alcohólico (ni drogadicto ni un genio, Truman). Inseguro. Paranoico. Nervioso. Risueño. Y educado . Volviendo a casa muy tarde, tras una cena y bastante alcohol, no consigue encontrar taxi y decide parar en una sauna. Descansar un rato, quizá encontrar un poco de compañía, despejarse, no volver a casa solo y desolado. Pero hay días que no acaban nunca, y noches en las que un cliente manso puede verse obligado a cambiar de piel. Mansos, publicada originalmente en 2010, es la primera novela de un entonces desconocido Roberto Enríquez al que ahora leemos, seguimos y escuchamos como Bob Pop. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION The story being told in Maricón perdido. "Bob Pop is our Fran Lebowitz." --Laura Barrachina, El Ojo Crítico "A novel that will be of great interest to all those readers that, just as our author, are tired of being clients." --Marta Sanz Mateo is not having his best night. "Who am I? Client. Young (thirty-four). Fat. Handsome. Rich. Homosexual. Alcoholic (neither a drug addict, nor a genius, Truman). Insecure. Paranoid. Jumpy. Smiley. And polite."On his way home after dinner and plenty of alcohol, he can't find a taxi and decides to stop at a sauna, rest for a while, maybe find some company, clear his head, not go home alone and devastated. But there are days that never end, and nights in which a meek client maybe forced toshed his skin. The Meek, first published in 2010, is the first novel by a then unknown Roberto Enríquez, whom we now read, follow, and listen as Bob Pop.
