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La piedra de la paciencia = (Sangue sabur) / Atiq Rahimi ; traducción del francés de Elena García-Aranda.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: Spanish Original language: French Series: Nuevos tiempos (Madrid, Spain) ; 144.Publisher: Madrid : Ediciones Siruela, abril de 2012Copyright date: ©2012Edition: Edición en formato digitalDescription: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9788498417135
  • 8498417139
  • 9788498417142
  • 8498417147
Other title:
  • Sangue sabur
Uniform titles:
  • Syngué sabour. Spanish
Related works:
  • Translation of: Rahimi, Atiq. Syngué sabour
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Piedra de la paciencia.DDC classification:
  • 891.543 23
LOC classification:
  • PQ3979.3.R34 eBook
Online resources: Summary: In Persian folklore, Syngue Sabour is the name of a magical black stone, a patience stone, which absorbs the plight of those who confide in it. It is believed that the day it explodes, after having received too much hardship and pain, will be the day of the Apocalypse. But here, the Syngue Sabour is not a stone but rather a man lying brain-dead with a bullet lodged in his neck. His wife is with him, sitting by his side. But she resents him for having sacrificed her to the war, for never being able to resist the call to arms, for wanting to be a hero, and in the end, after all was said and done, for being incapacitated in a small skirmish.
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Online resource; title from ePub title page (Digitalia, viewed April 15, 2016)

In Persian folklore, Syngue Sabour is the name of a magical black stone, a patience stone, which absorbs the plight of those who confide in it. It is believed that the day it explodes, after having received too much hardship and pain, will be the day of the Apocalypse. But here, the Syngue Sabour is not a stone but rather a man lying brain-dead with a bullet lodged in his neck. His wife is with him, sitting by his side. But she resents him for having sacrificed her to the war, for never being able to resist the call to arms, for wanting to be a hero, and in the end, after all was said and done, for being incapacitated in a small skirmish.

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