Monday, January 24, 2011

How Long Do I Bake A 6x2 Cake

Orison of Oreto. The Iberian hero, Hector Huertas




Dear Friends

Next Tuesday, January 25, 2011 at 20:00 , will take place book launch Orison of Oreto. The Iberian hero of Héctor Huertas, published by Editions Sial, in the Assembly Hall of the English University Foundation (C /. Alcalá, 93. 28009 Madrid. Tel: 91 431 11 93).

Speakers at the event:

Gustavo Villapalos , President of the WAS and professor at the UCM,
Enrique Revuelta, writer, Eloisa Garcia
Verdejo, BA in History and prologue the book,
Basilio Rodríguez Cañada , editor and president of the PEN Club of Spain, and
the author the book.

I hope.


Sial
Editions
C /. Bravo Murillo, 123 - 3. No Left.

28020 Madrid Phone: 91 535 41 13 - Fax: 91 535 70 53
Email: prensa@sialedicion.es


Hector Huertas (Valdepeñas, Ciudad Real, 1942) is Doctor Medicine from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid. He recently published The Horseman of La Mancha. Francisco Abad Vest (Sial, 2009) and us today Orison of Oreto. The Iberian hero, a new narrative that is part of the novel genre history. His literary work, still awaiting publication, covers a wide variety of genres, most notably the novel: Dialogues with memory and memories of good Republican; the theater: The Divine comedy drama, poetry, Portrait of Cecilia, and others Onyr sensory poems and poems. He has contributed to Canfali (weekly Valdepeñas, Alcazar de San Juan and Alicante) with a regular column in the latter totaling 180 articles. His research in the field of medicine focuses on his collaboration with the ECEMC (English Collaborative Study of Congenital Malformations and CIAC Health Institute Carlos III, Madrid.


Orison of Oreto. The Iberian hero
Although unknown to the public, Orison was a historical figure whose life was spent in the third century C. Briefly mentioned by Appian in his History of Rome, this regulus urethane Celtiberian met a coalition that defeated the Carthaginians commanded by Hamilcar Barca in the winter of 229-228 a. C. Following that battle, he would die when he retired Amilcar. And here comes the true story of what is known about the character. With so little material has constructed a narrative set in the stormy days of the end of the First Punic War and early the Second, covering territories on Oretania, Carthage, Sicily and much of the pre-Roman Hispania. The novel invites the reader to travel through towns such as Qart Hadast, Drepanum, Aegadian Islands, Oreto, Cástulo, Gadir, Carthage, Arse and Barcino, and much of Spain at that time cited in the text. Its ruins are now mere archaeological sites, if not lie beneath the bustle of today's cities. The characters, both real and imagined, are interrelated in this novel immersed in the harsh vicissitudes of an era as far as that and in a context in which the strict historiography and the discreet use of dead languages, and almost forgotten show through the eyes of the reader as a delicate veil of fantasy fiction.

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