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Come, reza, ama

por Elizabeth Gilbert · 2001

Elizabeth Gilbert tiene mucho m s que contar despu s de este gran xito. Descubre c mo explotar tu creatividad con su ltimo libro Libera tu magia . Despu s de un divorcio traum tico seguido de un desenga o amoroso y en plena crisis emocional y espiritual, Elizabeth Gilbert decide empezar de nuevo y emprende un largo viaje que la llevar sucesivamente a Italia, la India e Indonesia, tres escalas geogr ficas que se corresponden con otras tantas etapas de b squeda interior. L cida y valiente novela autobiogr fica que ha sido un gran xito de ventas desde su publicaci n en Estados Unidos, Come, reza, ama trata de lo que ocurre cuando decidimos ser art fices de nuestra felicidad y dejamos de intentar vivir seg n los modelos que nos imponen. Si hoy en d a se est publicando literatura m s agradable que la de Gilbert, nosotros no la hemos encontrado. Su prosa mezcla de inteligencia, ingenio y exuberancia coloquial se acerca a lo irresistible y hace que el lector se sienta encantado de unirse al grupo de amigos y devotos que ya tienen el placer de conocerla The New York Times Book Review ENGLISH DESCRIPTION At the age of thirty-one, Gilbert moved with her husband to the suburbs of New York and began trying to get pregnant, only to realize that she wanted neither a child nor a husband. Three years later, after a protracted divorce, she embarked on a yearlong trip of recovery, with three main stops: Rome, for pleasure (mostly gustatory, with a special emphasis on gelato); an ashram outside of Mumbai, for spiritual searching; and Bali, for "balancing." These destinations are all on the beaten track, but Gilbert's exuberance and her self-deprecating humor enliven the proceedings: recalling the first time she attempted to speak directly to God, she says, "It was all I could do to stop myself from saying, 'I've always been a big fan of your work.'" -The New Yorker "Gilbert's prose is fueled by a mix of intelligence, wit and colloquial exuberance that is close to irresistible." -The New York Times Book Review "A meditation on love in its many forms--love of food, language, humanity, God, and most meaningful for Gilbert, love of self." -Los Angeles Times