82
0
Support the library.
Your support helps keep books free for everyone ❤️
Sponsored
Synopsis
From the New York Times bestselling author of The Wind Knows My Name comes a mesmerizing tale of two passionate souls who share one magical night that defies all rational explanation.Love, be it wild or tender, often defies logic. In fact, at times, the only rationale behind the instant ...
From the New York Times bestselling author of The Wind Knows My Name comes a mesmerizing tale of two passionate souls who share one magical night that defies all rational explanation.
Love, be it wild or tender, often defies logic. In fact, at times, the only rationale behind the instant connection of two souls is plain magic.
Bibiña Aranda, runaway bride, wakes up in the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao still wearing her wedding dress, draped in the loving arms of a naked man whose name she doesn’t know. She and the man with no clothes, Indar Zubieta, attempt to explain to the authorities how they got there. It’s a story of love at first sight and experience beyond compare, one that involves a dreamlike journey through the museum.
But the lovers’ transcendent night bears no resemblance to the crude one Detective Larramendi attempts to reconstruct. And no amount of fantastical descriptions can convince the irritated inspector of the truth.
Allende’s dreamy short story has the power to transport readers in any language, leaving them to ponder the wonders of love long after the story’s over.
Love, be it wild or tender, often defies logic. In fact, at times, the only rationale behind the instant connection of two souls is plain magic.
Bibiña Aranda, runaway bride, wakes up in the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao still wearing her wedding dress, draped in the loving arms of a naked man whose name she doesn’t know. She and the man with no clothes, Indar Zubieta, attempt to explain to the authorities how they got there. It’s a story of love at first sight and experience beyond compare, one that involves a dreamlike journey through the museum.
But the lovers’ transcendent night bears no resemblance to the crude one Detective Larramendi attempts to reconstruct. And no amount of fantastical descriptions can convince the irritated inspector of the truth.
Allende’s dreamy short story has the power to transport readers in any language, leaving them to ponder the wonders of love long after the story’s over.
You May Also Like
The Alchemist and an Amaretto (The Guild Codex: Spellbound, #5)
Annette Marie
The Scarlett Letters: My Secret Year of Men in an L.A. Dungeon
Jenny Nordbak
Healing Through Words
Rupi Kaur
Hexes and Ohs: A Witch Paranormal Romance Collection for Charity
Trinity Wood
Sherlock Holmes and the Servants of Hell
Paul Kane
I've Been to Heaven: The True Story of a Husband's Supernatural Near-Death Experience of the Afterlife, His Wife's Prayer That Brought Him Back, and God's Message of Hope for the World
Steve Boyls
Poetry Picks
View All
This Year: 365 Songs Annotated: A Book of Days
John Darnielle
Pathemata, Or, The Story of My Mouth
Maggie Nelson
The Wren, the Wren
Anne Enright
Let Me Go Mad in My Own Way
Elaine Feeney
There Was a Party for Langston
Jason Reynolds
I Hope You Remember: Poems on Loving, Longing, and Living
Josie Balka