Argumento de Confessions of An English Opium Eater
In this remarkable autobiography, Thomas De Quincey hauntingly describes the surreal visions and hallucinatory nocturnal wanderings he took through London-and the nightmares, despair, and paranoia to which he became prey-under the influence of the then-legal painkiller laudanum. Forging a link between artistic self-expression and addiction, Confessions seamlessly weaves the effects of drugs and the nature of dreams, memory, and imagination. First published in 1821, it paved the way for later generations of literary drug users, from Baudelaire to Burroughs, and anticipated psychoanalysis with its insights into the subconscious.0
Ojos que Ven
Amura
Barrio Lejano
Pack Edt: Nuevas Hazañas Bélicas 03. Volumen 13 y 14
Jacob"s Ladder: a Story of Virginia During The War